davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
Theodore Child Died of Cholera.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-The report of the death
of Theodore Child, the New York maya
zine writer, is confirmed lie died of cholera
at IspahaD, Persia. on Wednesday, Novem-
ber2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
Canadian Jubilee, Celebration.

aCanadian Jubilee Celebration.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 10.-The celebration
of the silver. and golden jubilees OF the con-
secratlon Of Archbishop Walsh commenced
to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
The Next Railroad naal.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A local paper saws
the next Reading deal is said to be the pur-
chase of a controlling interest In the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
Sononfa.

PErALUMA, Nov. 10.-All parties here
are surprised at the result of last Tuesday S
election. Democrats are boiling over with
delight Last night the Cernes Band
sefena1ed some of tie successful candidates
and tonight another celebration on larger
scale is being carried out. But on next Sat
urday night an eld-fashioned Democratic
ratification and jollifcation meeting will be
held here. IL will be on grand scale and
citizens all along the line OF the railroad.
from Ukiah to Tburon. with the interior
towns, are invited TO attend and participate.
Tulare.
TUIARE, Nov. 10--The vote for Presi-
Dental electors, with three small precincts
to hear from, is as follows: Harrison 1867,
Cleveland 2394, Weaver 1892 Bldwell 2I2i
For Congress-Bowefs i. 1884, Wellborn
d. PISS. Hamilton PEG. SIS, Harris Pro- 49,
In the SiKty-fourth Assembly District
Blakeley r. has 1901, Cunningham d. S45,
Mcclellan PEG. sl2. This is complete In
the Sixty-fifth District Afford D. has 1880,
Burrell r. 7SQ and Harris Pen Tar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
HE DIED PENNILESS,
a Graduate Of Harvard College Diss Fror
Destination

SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 10-Late last
night John j. Ring was found dead In his
room at the Southern Hotel. His death
was the result of alcoholism. The deceased
had lived many years in this county. He
was a Harvard graduate Of rare intellectual
gifts. Three years ago he received legacy
of s32, 600 from his mother He immediately
began career of dissipation and his money
was gone In fifteen months. He died pen
niless
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

An Austrian Embezzler Confesses
VIENNA. Nov. 10.-Victor Raindl, the
legal adviser OF the imperial family. volun-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
EI Dorado.

PLAoEnyILLE, Nov. lo.-Ail but Lake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

seatties Manufacturing Statistics
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Regarding thu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
apps 2y cod ap
DRUGGIST WAR,

Dresser DISCOUNT PHARMACY IN THE
lead; 20 to so per cent reduction on everything
all patent medicines at cost: Quinine Pills i5e
per dozen; Syrups and Tinctures Sc per ounce.
CarooHc Acid Doc per pound; Insect Powder 50e
per pound; Powdered Borax Alum Bfearbonate of
soda, Chalk, Salts aud Suiphate Zine zoe per
pound; Murry & Lannan's Florida Water 40c:
Sozodont, without powder, l5c; Ptnaud's Perfume
Soe, etc, Sponges. Hairbrushes Toothbrushes
combs and Chest Protectors, 10 per cent above
cost; you VIII be surprised at the enormous reeuc-
sonsi prescriptions at leg stimate prices no charges
being made for distil ed water.
Agency for DIR. Records Es sence of Life
or Nerve, Bone and Blood Food.
Promotes the perfect assimilation OF food. perma.
nentiy cures indigestion, nervous heatache ner-
yous prostrsten aud debility; It restores the yigor
anu Tenews the passionate appreelations of youth;
all forms of fnpotency, exhaustion and despon-
aency positively cured, for both sexes.
Agency for Pasteur's Anti Narcotic for the NOR
prime habit, consisting of numbers IS each, or
raf tod A-.~.ASi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
Warning Electors Meeting.

The electors of the town of Waterbury
are hereby warned to meet on Tuesday,
November s, 1892, at six o'clock in the
forenoon in their several voting districts
in said town, for the purpose of choosing
b ballot the following officers
Six electors for president and vice-pres-
ident of the United States, a governor,
lieutenant governor, treasurer, secretary,
and comptroller of this state, a senator
for the fifth senatorial district of this
state, representative in congress for the
second congressional district of this state,
a judge of probate for the district of Wa
terbury, two representatives of this town
to the general assembly of this state, and
justices of the peace for the town of Wa
terbury.
Such meetings will be held and ballot
boxes opened at said hour and remain
opened continuously until o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at each Of the fol-
lowing places in the voting districts of
said town:
The First district, the Second regiment
armory on Phoenix avenue.
TIE Second district in a new building
on westerly side of North Main street on
lot of q, W. Scoville. next the Citizens
bank.
The Third district in City hall building,
lobby and police court room.
The Fourth district in q ne y building
on north side of Scovill street between
Brook and Spring streets.
Waterbury, Conn, Oct 81, 1892.
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
NEW VOTERS.

From all the cities of the state come
reports of a heavy registration this year.
Many of the new voters are foreigners,
some of many years. residence in the
country, who have not hitherto cared to
vote, and it is but natural to believe that
a large majority of these men will
affiliate with the democratic party. 1t
is the party that holds out to them the
hand of friendship, that is truly accord
ant with the spirit of our institutions,
that, in a word, is the direct antithesis
to the class systems of the old world. 1t
is certainly but reasonable to suppose
that three-fourths of the new voters will
fall into the democratic column.
The young men of America like a
party which is progressive and positive.
When they look at the two great bodies
they see the republican party favoring
the classes and held together merely by
the hope of official plumber. On the
other hand they see the democratic
party positive, determined, aggressive
and devoted to what is best and most
promising in our system of government.
1t is easy to believe that the democracy
will gain most from the registration of
new voters; and the new vote is going
to have an influence on the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
MRS. DEACON BEATEN.

Her Divorce Petition Dism Used aud the
Eldest Child Taken from Her.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Deacon is defeated
in her bold move to steal march ON her
husband by a divorce suit in Paris. Mr..
Deacon was on hand when the case came
up, and confronted his wife in the tribu-
nal of the Seine. Mr.. Deacon came out
of the ordeal triumphantly.
The President of the tribunal not only
dismissed Mrs. Deacon's petition, but
severely censured her for having made
frivolous charges against her husband
with the object of procuring a divorce
while herself under charges of the gravest
character.
The court then gave orders that the
eldest child, now in Il convent, where it
had been placed by Mrs. Deacon, should
be delivered to Mr.. Deacon.
This latter position of the courts de-
cree was crushing blow for Mrs. Dea-
con, who seemed deeply affected, and
looked appealingly at her husband. 1t
was all the more crushing because en-
uirely unexpected, as Mrs. Deacon had
supposed that the utmost that would be
done by the Seine tribunal, in the event
of an adverse Judgment, would be to dis
miss the case and leave the whole issue to
be decided at AK. Mrs. Deacon, by
bringing the Paris suit, thus brought dis
aster upon herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
SMALL BETS SCARCE.
A Strange Feature OF the Present Cam
paiGn.

A Strange Feature of the Present Cam
paiGn.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The most remark
able feature of the present campaign is
the almost total lack of small bets among
the masses of the people. What are
called friendly bets are scarce. This is
accounted for by the circumstance that
there is less enthusiasm over the election
in spectacular way than has been the
case heretofore
Parades, and especially demonstrative
torchlight parades, are, as rule, pro-
life of bets, according to old campaign
ers, and there have been none to speak of
this year.
1t has usually been the case that the
pool sellers, small bookmakers, and
others have placed considerable money
This election they have not done 50.
They are not even taking coin at the
rooms i'll Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets and other places where they
often were willing to make commissions
in placing cash on elections or any other
events.
The exchanges and poolrnen without
offices are stickin to horse race betting
exclusively, for they have noticed no op-
portunities to make money in placing
election bets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
The Iams Case May be Con-
cluded To-day.
DR.. uLLUM GIVES TESTIMONY.

Said That He Told Iams to Fsigu sIOk-
ness SO That the Regiment Would Have
the Idea Ho Had Been Severely Pun
ishsd--Iams Threatened to shoot Colo
mel Streator.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The testimony OF
DR.. Ullum of WaVnesburg, Assistant Sur
geon of the Tenth Regiment, in the Iams'
trial, created quite sensation. DR..
Ullum said that the first he knew of the
proposed punishment of Iams was when
DR.. Neff ordered him to go along to assist
in administering the punishment.
Il refused to go at first" said DR..
Ullum. "We argued the matter for
some time and then Col. Hawkins came
along. The Colonel told me I did not
understand my duty; that l was not to
assist in administering the punishment,
but to seeno harm came to Iams. DIR.
Neff and l came to the conclusion that
Iams should not suffer. The orders were
that he should be allowed tc hang as long
rs he could stand it.
DR.. Ullum also stated that when Iams
was cut down he told him to feign sick
ness so that the regiment would have the
impression that he had been severely
punished.
Z. E. Robbins, counsel for the defend
ants-what did you tell him that fora
DR.. Ullum-Well l did not believe in
that kind of punishment.
"You sympathized with him because OF
your long acquaintance with himT
mo, sir; sympathized with him just
as l would have for any other human be-
ing"
On the following Monday Iams told
D.. Ullum that he intended to shoot Col.
Streator, and the witness reported the
matter to Col. Streator and told him
that he should leave Homestead for his
own safety, but the Colonel laughed at
the matter.
Capt. Cuthbertson, the officer of the
day when Iams was punished, said he
gave Iams the chew of tobacco which he
is alleged to have swallowed for the pur-
pose of making him sick.
Surgeon Major Neff had charge of the
punishment. He said his orders from
Col. Streator were to cut Iams down be-
fore he was injured permanently. He
would have cut him down before he did
if lams had indicated that he was suffer
ing much.
1t is expected that the case will go tc
the jury this afternoon or to morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
CHARLES G. ROOTS POSITION.

Charles G.. Root would rather be right
than be senator. His fight against the
republican selectmen may cost him a
few votes. Indeed, when the action
against Messrs Pinney and Boughton
was begun, Mr. Root was threatened
with political death if he did not with
draw from the case. But, knowing that
a law had been violated; recognizing
the fact that it would be a dangerous
precedent to allow so serious a matter to
pass unnoticed; remembering the
shameful abuse of democrats by the re-
publicans of Connecticut, Attorney
Root, like the honest man he is, stood
by his clients, had his course approved
by the superior court, and is prepared to
take the consequences. We cannot be-
lieve that any honest democrat will
vote against Mr. Root because he con-
tended that provisions of law should be
respected. The claim that he will lose
votes looks like republican bluff. Mr.
Root should receive the full party vote.
He was a recognized leader on the dem
ocratic side of the late lamented house
of representatives. He is thoroughly
posted on the tangled state issues and
will bring his experience into good use.
The revision of Waterbury's charter
will come up for action in the next gen.
eral assembly and the democrats need
just such a man as Mr. Root in the
senate, to protect their interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
BUYING THE PRESIDENCY.
Pennsylvania Again Fries the Fat to Buy
the Election.

Pennsylvania Again Fries the Fat to Buy
the Election.
One of Harrison's leading newspaper
supporters in Pittsburg-The Dispatch
announces with evident glee that, while
money has been plentiful during the
campaign with the Republican national
committee, ''next week the goodly sum
already at their disposal will be swelled
by round million of good crisp dollars,
which can be used to great advantage
during the latter days of the campaign,
and especially on the last (election) day
If it had been added for the purchase of
voters to stay away from the polls or to
vote the Republican ticket the full mean
ing of the boast could not have been
made palmer.
"This big sum-" the same authority
adds, sis the donation of protected
manufacturers. 1t will be expended in
New York in an attempt to carry the
state for Harrison"
Here we have evidence of the bargain
that makes itself. The protected manu-
facturers are voted tariff subsidies on
condition that they disgorge part of
their enormous profits to aid in carry
ing elections for the Republican party.
"Vote us into power, and we will vote
you prohibitory taxes that will enable
you to maintain prices to suit yourselves
and protect your trusts and monopolies. .
This is what the Republican bosses say
to the protected manufacturers. They
reply with the cash, million dollars,
''to be used on election day."-Pittsburg
Post,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
BENJAMIN. EXECUTED. I
The Dahomsyan King Put Co Death
Whites Fighting the French.

Th0 Danomeyan AlnG Pue Go Death
Whites Fighting the French.
PARIS, Nov. "a despatch from Porte
Novo states that a Dahomeyan chief who
was captured by the French says that the
Dahomeyans are led by 200 white men.
He gives the names Of many Belgians and
Germans.
The despatch adds that after the French
captured Abomey another King succeeded
Behanzin, who was put to death for his
crimes
Mail advices state that while the French
gunboat Opale was returning from Kobe
on Sept. 30 it was suddenly attacked near
Donkoli by 600 Dahomeyans armed with
quick firing rifles. Three of the French
on the gunboat were killed and q number
wounded.
The Opale shelled all the villages along
the river. The next day 200 sharpshoot-
ers surprised Donkoli. The Dahomeyans
fled, leaving many dead behind them.
Transports bearing the invalids and
wounded French troops were arriving at
Novo were crowded and vessels in the
roadstead had been chartered to accom-
MEDIATE the wounded.
If the government receives a despatch
before the meeting of the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day announcing the entry OF
the French troops into Abomey, the CAPT
tai of Dahomey, bill will be introduced
for the striking of q medal to commemo-
rate the campaign
Colonel Dodds, commander of the
French forces operating in Dahomey, will
be promoted to a General and will be
made an officer of the Legion of Honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
Is Acknowledgement miller to Retire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. A despatch
from Indianapolis, Ind, says: "Attor-
ney- General Miller will retire from the
Cabinet soon after the election, whether
Mr.. Harrison is reelected or not. He
has formed a law partnership in this, city
his former home, and will move back
here about the first of January. The
friends of the Attorney General here say
that official life has never been congenial
to him. Furthermore, he feels that his
law practice here will be much more lu-
crative than the official position"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
LOOTED THE BANK.
Despsradoes Make Ia Haul in Little Kan
Town.

beBp0raOOGS Mako IL h4ul IN a Little BAan-
Town.
DODGE CITY, Kan, Nov. 3.-About
o'clock Tuesday afternoon three mounted
men rode slowly into Spearville, little
town seventeen miles east Of here, and
halted in front of tho only bank in the
town.
Two of them went inside, and, placing
a Winchester under the nose of Caster
Baird, who is a cripple, compelled him
to hand over all the cash on hand, about
$4,000.
They went out, mounted their horses,
fired several shots in the air and galloped
out of town, going south.
AS the robbers ran out of the bank and
jumped into their saddles a party OF
hunters came along and learning of the
bold robbery opened fire on them. About
fifteen shots were exchanged, but no one
was hurt on either side.
Soon after the robbers departed they
were overtaken by a mounted posse which
had started in pursuit.
Another running battle ensued, In
which many shots We're exchanged, but
the robbers managed to escape. 1t is not
known whether any of them were
wounded or not.
Parties left Dodge City on the Rock
Island, which runs south of Spearville,
to intercept the robbers.
Several large posses, headed by the
sheriff and others, have gone in every
direction.
Sheriff Beeson was notified at once and
he, with posse started in pursuit.
Spearville is Il quiet town, and it being
a cold, raw day, but few people We're on
the streets.
The robbery, no doubt, had beer
planned beforehand and a quiet day
selected
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
JAY GOULD's CONCLUSION.

The general effect of. the Mckinley
tariff is. we'll summed up in statement
made by Jay Gould over his signature
to the New York World, and printed in
its issue of October 9th, 1890:
81 cannot see that the new tariff of
itself will be a disadvantage to the
country. If it increase the cost of some
articles people will simply use less of
them. If the tariff on wool makes
clothing cost more, a person will get
along with one suit, where he would
otherwise have two"
Workingmen of Waterbury, has the
Mckinley bill increased your wages?
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
THE EARTHQUAKE CELEBRATION
Bombardmcnt of Fort sumter Tonight
No Flags to bs Borne

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 3.-The earth
quake festival is growing to enormous
proportions. Last night the city was
practically turned over to the wheelmen of
the South Atlantic States. Nearly 500
wheels with lanterns were in the process
sion. Charleston was specially illumin-
ated for the occasion and more than 49,
900 people witnessed the parade.
The bombardment of Fort Sumter to-
night will be the browning event of the
week. In order to avoid any misunder-
standing orders have been issued to the
participants in the pyrotechnic display
that no flags of any kind are to be horne,
either in the procession of monitors or in
the pyrotechnical floats which will be en-
gagged in the display.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

IT was Grover Cleveland who gave
Sackville West his walking papers.
Without making any fuss about it the
ex-president gave the famous lions tail
the only twisting it has had from an
American statesman for a great many
wears. Harrison and Blaine have
twisted it only on paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
BoyIsh Prank Ends In Death.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 3-Edward
O'Leary. Is years old, James Healy of the
same age, and a 13-year old boy hamed
John Heffron, went hunting yesterday
On the way home Hebron ran behind a
shed in the rear of the Heffron residence,
and holding out his hat, dared O'Leary
to shoot at it. OLeary fired and the hat
disappeared. On going behind the shed
the boys found Heffron dead with u bull
let through his skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
His Record Convicted Him,

TRENTON, NJ. Nov. 3.-William Davis.
alias James Smith, the young man ar
rested in Gloucester City for attempted
burglary and in whose possession % coun-
terfeit half dollars were found, was
placed on trial yesterday. The evidence
that he was in guilty possession Of the
spurious coin was not strong, but when
he admitted that he had already served
an eight year sentence for highway rob
berry, the jury convicted him and he was
sentenced to five years in the Hudson
county penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
WANTED

Stenographers, every Spring. IT you
desire position then you must be ready
for it. Therefore, apply now at the Short
hand and Typewriting school in Lilley
block, Miss A. j. knight, principal, sue
ccssor to Miss IL. L. Mattoon. School
open every day except Saturday, from 8
to - a. m. and 1870 to $3.50 p. m. Also
from : to . p. IN. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
Passenger Killed on the b. & M.

ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Nov. g. "A mis-
placed switch in the Boston g. Maine rail
road yard caused a fatal rear end COLI
sion yesterday. A freight train OF 81 cars
crashed into passenger train on side
track, instantly killing the only occu-
pant of the passenger train, Mrs. Richard
Rogers, of West Concord, aged As. The
Boston s. Maine rolling stock was dam
aged $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
200 Stores in United States,
DIsTR1cT OF WATERBURY. IS, Prob

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
~ Court, Nov 2, 1892
In the matter OF Bridget Smith, of Waterbury,
in said district, undera conservater.
The said Bridget Smith having deceased and
her conservator having exhibited his admins
for allowance, 1t is
Ordered-That the 10th day of Nov, 1892, at 0
Waterbury, be, and the same is hereby as
signed, for a hearing on the approval of said
administration account, with said estate, and
this court directs the conservator to cite all per
sons interested therein to appear at said time
and place. by publishing this order
In some newspaper published in New Hav n
county and having circulation in said district
ELLIS PHELAN, Judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

VOTE for John L. SAKE and Linford F.
Root for representatives Both are good
able democrats and by voice and vote will
help along the reforms in Connecticut
for which the democratic fight is being
made.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Prof Francisco
Tanciulli has been installed as leader of
the Marine Band, in place of Prof. Sousa,
who has gone to Chicago. Prof. Fanci-
ulli is p member of the New York Press
Club, by whom he was highly recon-
mended for appointments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

THE laboring classes. should be pro-
tected in their efforts peacefully to as
sert their rights when endangered by
aggregated capital. "-GRovER CLEvE-
LAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
Gem. Rosecrnns, Cond,t,on.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Gen. Rosecrans,
register of the Treasurer, is somewhat
better this morning, but still confined to
his room. He is suffering from excessive
nervousness. His illness is not serious
md he expects TO resume his duties
within a few days.