davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
TERRENCE coYLE SHOULD RESIGN.
A Sacrifice in the Interest of Harmony in
the Ranks.


A Sacrifice in the Interest of Harmony in
the Ranks.
The convention to elect delegates to
the democratic congressional Conven-
ton will be held in the police court
room at s o'clock this evening. When
asked this afternoon whether the dele
gates from the fourth ward would be
recognized in the convention in view of
the disposition of the case against Ter
renee Coyle for illegal voting, Chair
man Hynes of the town committee said:
Certainly, why should they not.
There is a conspiracy against Coyle.
Plans were laid to steal the ballot box
on the day of the primaries and but for
his vigilance they would have succeeded.
Republican money is being used and
every effort made to widen the breach.
Had I been in Coyle's place 1 would
have heard the evidence this morning.
He probably acted on the advice of his
lawyer. But, believe me, when the
case comes before the superior court we
will show that there was a conspiracy"
Other prominent democrats were seen
by the reporter and expressed great dis
satisfaction at the turn OF affairs. They
say that even though Mr. Coyle may be
innocent and the victim of a conspiracy,
as claimed, he should have met his
accusers face to face in the police court
and heard what they had to say.
There can. be no harmony in the party in
Waterbury this fall under present con-
ditIons. The DEMOCRAT would once
more beg the leaders to get together and
listen to reason.
First of all, we would urge Mr. Coyle
to resign from the town committee.
Even though he be innocent of the
charges made, his presence on the COM
mittee will cost the party many votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
B. Shoninger & Co, 175 Bank street,
have sold pianos to the following promi-
nent people during the months of July
and August: Comstock lodge, K. of p;
I. o. o. F., Seymour; M. E. church, Nau-
gatuck; Baptist church, Grand street, Wa
terbury; F. H. Blake, director American
band.
If you wish your babies comfortable
this hot weather, secure one of Phelan's
swings. He gives them away with one
pound of baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
CONLON BROS.
Another Bankrupt Stock
To be slaughtered by Conlon Brothers
J. w. Gall -gher's BANKRUPT Stock

Hereof re known William Griley's consisting of Tin
lron Steel, Willow and Wooden Ware Table Cutlery China
Crockey and Glassware Lamps Oil Stoves Hard and Soft
Wood kegeraors and Milk Cans from 40 gallon capacity
down. This bankrupt stock with the other stocks already
advertised, namely:
Simpsons Bankrupt Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods Ooak
Suits Shirt Waits and Tea Gowns.
The aug Bros Co stock Dry and Fancy Goods Cloak
Suit Trimmings Hosiery Notions Lace Embroderies Cor
SETS andkerchie Leather Goods Yas, Art Goods he
Muslin and Wooden Underwear, also
Rametts stock of Boots, Shoes and rubbers
All the above stocks this day placed sale
dollar needless to they make congomeraton of bar
that delight patrons and umound competitors
Thanking you your kind and substantial appreciation of
our efforts in epast and hope many will do their
trading the forenoon in the afternoon and evening
impossible to give you the attention would like
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.

Serious Accident at the Depot in Manga
tuck This Afternoon.
Michael Quinlan of Ansonia, 50 years,
jumped from the train leaving this city
at 1926, as it was nearing the Naugatuck
station this afternoon, falling under the
cars. One foot was badly crushed and
he was otherwise injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The big 1876 yards handicap at Bristol
Saturday was attended by large party
of Waterbury people. The first prize,
$50, was won by F. w. Gulwits OF
Hartford, and the second, S15, by w.
Carney of Shelton. Carney was strong
favorite and much money was dropped
on him. Waterbury entries were: R
Gill, G. G. Wilton, j. G. Beach, G. New
berth, J. Lynch, d. Hoar, P. j. Wilson
Fl. Mahoney, F. Meers, P. DiIlane, II
Kast, T. Mahoney, w. Bishop, J. Hy-
land, J. Oillane and j. Burke. j. Dill
lane of this city won second prize in the
half mile race and P. Dlllane third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
Miller \ Peck.

Our alt, rations are nearly completed
and we have many goods which must be
sold to make room for new stock. You
know that price cuts no figure with us
now.
We have too many Ladies' Wrappers
and they must go as follows:
AT 90 CENTS.
so Ladies' Wrappers made of Zephyr
and Cambria, regular $1.s5 quality, now
50 cents.
AT$l.23.
25 Ladies' Wrappers in satteen and cling
ham, regular price not considered here.
AT $1.48.
We have but a few of this lot and
would advise you to look them over early.
The season is approaching rapidly when
you will want Comfortables, in which we
offer great values.
AT 50 CENTS.
10 bales of Comfortables, good value at
S5c, our price 69c.
AT 90 CENTS.
ba'es of Comfortables made of cotton
serge, good value at $1.25, our price Csc.
AL Sl.25.
|. bales of Comfortables made of sateen
and percales. These are very cheap al
81 25.
AT 81 30.
10 bales of Comfortables. This price
covers great variety of styles snd quail
| ties.
1t will pay you to buy now as they are
greatly under winter prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05

The farseeing man thinks he sees
Comet that will burn hole through the
pocket book of the tax payers as large as
the Steam Roller unless you appoint a
DIT rmanent committee of six responsible
men to assist the Water Board in settling
matters with factories located on Mad
River, seeing all contracts wisely made
and honestly executed. What causes this
Comet to appear is the present system of
electing Water Board. The Wafer
Board have the power to sign a contract
for one half million dollars water supply.
One half of the boards time expires Nov.
list, 1899, and the other half expires 1898.
This will give us New Board inside
of year and when changes Of this kind
are made it generally leaves a loop hole
for Contractors to squeeze the necks of
the tax payer.
Remember, I am the only dealer in the
city who receives TORRINGTON PRINT
BUTTER every forenoon and EGGS three
times week. A poor stomach is nur-
sery for all germs of disease. Use my
Entire Wheat Bread and all stomach
trouble ceases.
PILLSBURY'S, WASHBURN'S,J JONES'
FLOUR costs you $3.50 if you will give
my man an empty barrel when he delivers
your -four. NIAGARA is the greatest
-four that was ever made.
KELLY the BAKER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
Another Cholera Infected We. sci. :

New YORK, Sept 5.-It is said that
the steamer Scandal, which is due here
to-day is in a worse condition than any
of the other cholera infected vessels.
The ten patients on Swinburne island
are in a critical condition to-day and are
not expected to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
DR. q. W. 8. Frost, TT Bank street
TIMELY TOPICS.

Cottage and large garden for rent, 81
j. G. Rindskopf will open his first in
voice of fall goods in few days and re-
specially suggests an early inspection.
Conlon Brothers offer the bankrupt
stock o j. M. Gallagher, fornely William
Grilley's.. at fifty cents on the dollar.
Read their announcement to day.
First class brass worker wanted. See
adv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
NAUGATUCK DEPARTMENT.
Fire Police.

Chief Champion.
list Asst ]. B. Fuller, I'd Asst Geo Myers |
Tubb's Military band, Norwich-25 men
Foreman E. D. Squires.
LIST Asst II. & L., ]. H. Nichols, 2d Asst
H. & L., T. O'Loughlin.
Naugatuck Fl. and L. truck-3O men.
1st Asst Hose Cot Smith, I'd Asst Hose
Co, George Carroll.
Naugatuck Hose carriage-30 men.
ToRRINGToN MUTUAL FIRE ASSN.
Chief Engineer VIM H. Dayton.
LIST Asst E. FL. Hotchkiss, I'd Asst M. V.
Barber.
Bayne's Goth Regt band, New York
City-25 men.
Foreman Frank M. Travis.
LIST Asst w. R. Downs, End Asst Lewis
E Dewey.
Mutual Hook and Ladder truck-50 men.
SEYMOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer James Swan.
LIST Assistant @. w. James.
Seymour band-2O men.
Foreman David J. Hill.
list Asst Edward G. Brown, I'd Asst
Charles NJ. Beers.
Citizen Engine II, & L. Co No with
Button Steam Fire Engine & Hose
Cart-75 men.
1hOMASION FlItE DEPARTMENT.,
Chief Engineer,T. D. Bradstreet.
LIST Asst, E. w. Bennett, End Asst, r
Henderson.
Canadian band of Waterbury-22 men.
Foreman, &C. Hosford.
list Asst, G.R.Dutt, end Asst, CT Saum
Thomaston Hook & Ladder Co, No 1,
so men.
ANSONIA FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, H. A. Willard
Rhanix band of Birmingham-2O men
Foreman, George E. May.
LIST Asst, j. w. Begg, I'd Asst, William
McGibbons.
Fountain Hose Co, No 80 men,
UNION CITY DIVISION, N. F. D.
Assistant Foreman, II. Noble.
Naugatuck Drum corps-12 men.
Naugatuck Hose Cart, No 1-25 men.
Carriages containing town officials and
other invited guests.
The parade then marched through
Maple to Main, to Kennedy's corner,
countermarching to Carroll, to High, to
Waterbury road, to bridge (Union City
to Foundry road, to Terrence avenue, to
Division, to Meadow, to Church, to Wa
ter street, countermarching down
Church street to Rubber avenue, to
Cross, to Cherry, to Scott, to Water,
where all apparatus were left at the hose
house. The companies and bands then
formed in solid column and marched to
opera house where dinner was served
under the direction of Isbell Relief
corps. 1t was gala day for Naugatuck.
NOTES.
Editor Peck of the Enterprise looked
after the visiting newspaper men.
P. F. Cummings, who headed the Tor
rington delegation, delighted the people
along the line by his fine exhibition
with his rifle.
Chief Snagg of Waterbury and j. w.
Wright of Phoenix Co No 1. were here
this afternoon and were much pleased
with the parade.
The interior of the opera house was
handsomely decorated, being equalled
only once before, and that being the
| Columbus ball.
No carriage was provided for the
newspaper men by the committee but
they were in it, just the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
ga Bone OF Contention

"Boney was a honey man,
Heigh no pull the man down,
Boney is the man for me,
Give me some time to pull the man down"
Said the old sea song of Bonaparte but greater
bone of contention" is how we can sell Hard
ware for such low prices. Come and see the
goods we are Offering this week. We give here
IA few of them at prices that will surprise you.
BUSH HOOKS, SCYTHES, SNATHES,
POTATO HOOKS and DIGGERS, WOOD
EN- MEASURES, BUSHEL BASKETS,
from 15c up.
q. j. Bolan,
0O-04 BANK STREET,
Telephone 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening.
Evangeline circle, G. of F.
Court Hancock, A. o. F of A.
Sterling Commandery, U. o. G. G.
Loyal Legion, o. U. A. M.
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
American brass band rehearsal.
Local assembly, No 1861, X. of L.
Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05

In the remaining 149 towns repre-
sentation remains as before.
New Haven, Conn, July 26, 1899.
CLINTON B. DAVIS, Chairman.
J. II. SwARTWOUT, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
CONION BROS,

33 to 81 Exchange Place, Arcade Building Waterbury, Conn
NJ B. The volume of bal gains is extensive that all the
Each floor OVERLOOKING with genuine gail in their 1espec
tive lines, which every thing from oohpcz Seal
skin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
DR. WiIbur's Eye Water

Cures inflamed, sore, weak or bloodshot eyes
If you have trouble with your eyes use it freely
DIR WILBUR's WORM MEDICINE
You know your child has worms. Give
it some of DR. Wilbur's Worm Powders.
For Sale at PARK DRUG STORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05

CIausen'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. SHEEHAN,
1898 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
LABOR DAY IN NAuoATucK.,

First Annual Parade of the Towns Fire
Observation-Disclosures Companies Royalty
Entertained = Hundreds of Strangers
Present.
NAUGATUcK, Sept 5.-To-day is Fire
mems day and the town is gaily deco
rated in honor of the first parade of the
local fire department. 1t is Labor day,
too, and the hum of the busy wheels of
industry are stilled, and the employees
are enjoying the occasion in pleasant,
happy way.
The local merchants have gorgeously
decorated their buildings. Streamers of
bright colored bunting and American
flags float over many buildings,
and thousands of strangers are here
to take part in the festivities.
Among the notable decorations are the
Neary building and the hose house on
Water street, Mooney & Farrell's place
near the station and the Darlington
building on Maple street.
At o'clock delegation from the
Naugatuck Hose Co, headed by the
Naugatuck drum corps, proceeded TO the
station to receive the visiting firemen
from Ansonia and Seymour. Only a
few arrived and these were escorted to
the hose house, the remainder coming
on the II o'clock train.
The reception committee performed
the SamS duties at the early morning
trains and by 1880 every visiting COM
pany and band had reported.
At the head of the Torrington delega-
ton and band was P. F. Cummings,
who acted as drum major. The visiting
companies formed in line and marched
to the hose house on Water street where
refreshments were served. The interval
between the time luncheon was served
at the house, and the hour for forming
the parade was pleasantly spent by the
firemen in telling stories of firemen's
lives and adventures.
1t was after 1 o'clock when the COM
panies arrived at the town hall and after
a short delay the line was formed. The
board of fire commissioners, consisting OF
G. III. Carroll, and Commissioners 1. A
Morse, Michael Shanahan, James L.
Murphy, Samuel E. Marshal and CLERK
R. FL. White, together with Selectmer
Schaffer, Hungerford.and Smith, Town
Clerk German and other officials re-
viewed the parade at the town hall. The
companies then formed in the following
order:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS CONNECTICUT
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE, {
779 Chapel St, Room G, Garfield Bulldog.
P. o. Box 495.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Democratic Executive Committee
elected by the mass meeting in Camden
on the 10Th instant, TO serve for the en-
suing two years are hereby called TO
meet at the court house in Camden at
o'clock, p. NJ, on Monday, June 6, 1899,
for the purpose Of organizing. All the
newly elected members are requested to
be present. Those who are not present
in person or by proxy their places will
be declared vacant, and the committee
will proceed to elect. 1t is necessary
that each member be present, either in
person or by proxy, as there is much
work for the committee to do in the
coming campaign, and those who are
not willing to attend the meetings of the
committee should send in their resigna-
tons and let men be appointed who will
manifest some interest in the work OF
the committee. Let every member who
has been selected manifest his apprecia-
ton Of the honor conferred upon him,
and demonstrate his Democracy by at
tending and assisting in the work.
If you can not be present send your
proxy as an evidence of your willingness
to serve as o committeeman.
w. F. HARRISON,
A. P. LAsHLEE, Chairman
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
jackson Times.l

jackson Times.l
There is a feeling Of rebellion in hu-
man nature against the barriers that en-
close and repress our aspirations. Ifyou
deprive man of hope, if you surround
him by walls and limitations so he not
only is in fact powerless, but regards
himself SO, and accepts the inevitable,
you destroy-h his energy, paralyze his fac
ulties, and he sinks in the scale of crea-
ton. With all mans weaknesses, faults
and frailties, however, there is a god-like
attribute that impels him to the resist
ence of all limitations put upon his as
pirations,
Some men find themselves so envi-
roned and so closely imprisoned that
they can not even find a portfolio through
which rays of hope may shine, but fort
unately they are few, and to nearly all
hope is eternal.
America is the land of freedom, OIL
growth and Of expansion, and when the
possibility of growth is cut off the Amer.
lean mind becomes restless and rebel
lious. 1t is this feeling that has moved
so many farmers and in times past has
so wrought up the working or laborinf
man. To live year after year with nc
growth, no improvement, no increase o
wealth or cessation of labor, is enough
to drive one mad. That longing fol
something better and higher is the spiri
that elevates, civilizes andimproves. L
is not every barrier that is a prison wal
which shuts up the victim in dungeon
and excludes him from the sunlight. I
may be but stepping-stone to the at
tainment of his wishes, or it may be bu
the necessary exercise which his powers
must have to fit him for the plane t,
which he aspires,
The restlessDess which is observed il
the mass of people is not to be deploret
but the cause which brought about thu
restlessness. These causes must be stud
| led and renewed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
THE NEXT SENATE.

The terms of twenty-four United
States Senators expire on the 4th
of March next. Of this number
sixteen are Republicans and eight
are Democrats. The retiring Dem
ocrats are from strong Democratic
States, and it is conceded that they
will be succeeded by Democrats.
The Democrats also hope to elect
successors to Republicans in New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mon
tana, Minnesota, and probably Cal
ifornia, as these States, not includ-
ing California, elected Democratic
legislatures two years ago, and the
Legislative districts having been re-
apportioned largely increases the
chances for Democratic success.
AS it is now the Republicans have
only six majority in the Senate, and
a loss of three would result in a tie,
while the loss of four would give
the Democrats control Of that body,
Democratic success in the above
mentioned States would give them
a good working majority in the Sen
ate. California has heretofore been
represented in the Senate by Re
publican and a Democrat, and it is
reasonable to suppose that the SUI
perb Democratic organization in
that State will be successful this
year in electing a majority in the
general assembly which will elect
a successor to FELTON,, Republican,
The Democrats have a splendid OPP
portunity to capture the Senate, and
they will enter the fight with the
odds in their favor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The following gentlemen were selected
May 16, 1892, to serve as members of
the Democratic Executive Committee
for Benton County, to serve during the
ensuing two years, to wit: M. A. Hat
ley, o. W. Hubbs, J. w. Saunders, w.
e. Cole, A. G. McRae, G.. @. Camp,
William Blanks, W. X. Hicks, A, H.
Melton and Randolph Herndon, D. B.
Thomas, jr., j. w. Fry, A. J. Ballard,
Il. A. Rice, W. J. Barnes.
A call is published elsewhere for them
tomeet at Camden next Monday to trans
oct some important business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03

Mr.. HARRISON is peering through
the doors ajar of the White House
to catch a glimpse of Tom G. Platt,
who stopped at Washington on his
way to Tennessee, and had a quiet
little talk with Quay and Clarkson.
The "present incumbent" would
give a months salary to know what
those two gentlemen said to each
other, but he doesn't want that fact
made public.-New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
THAT CONFERENCE.
No Third Party for the tennessee AM.
ancomen.

No Third Party for the Tennessee AM.
ancomen.
Wednesday g Nashville Americana
The conference of Alliancemen was duly
held in this city yesterday, and an adj
iournment was reached at II o'clock at
night
The conference was began in the Cen
trail Labor Union Hall in the forenoon,
but the night session was in the senate
chamber at the Capitol,
About thirty counties were represented
by seyenty-fve or eighty Allicancemen
and sixty proxies, according to a state
meDt made, and by another statement
every county was represented, either in
person or byproxy, except Carter County.
j. B. Neal, Of Memphis, presided and
w. 0, Walker, of Wilson County, was sec
rotary.
The utmost effort was made to keep the
proceedings quiet Although a publica-
ton committee was appointed, consisting
OF Eth B. Wade, Secretary Walker and
one other, no member of it could be found
a few minutes after the adjournment, and
the plain truth of it is that this committee
"hid out" with great promptness and re-
NAMED hid.
The call FOX this conference was issued
by J. Fl. Mcdowell, president OF the State
Alliance 1t was ostensibly to quell GER
tain disturbances which were seen to be
arising within the ranks; but as plain
matter OF fact the purpose was clearly ard
unequivocally and indisputably to de-
termine whether the Alliance in this State
should affiliate with the third party move
mont.
When this point in the proceedings was
reached and call was made to all who
were faorably disposed to the third party
to come forward, Mcdowell, John Jelli-
cose and five others stepped forward.
The opposition then advanced in pha-
lanx, and seeing himself beaten, Mellow
ell joined with the majority with charae-
teristic grace and discretion
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Governor Buchanan and declaring against
class legislation, and for the general re-
lief OF the farmer classes, and a commit
tee was appointed to disseminate these
resolutions.
In fact the conference was turned into
a Buchanan meeting by his adherents,
and the third party idea was relegated to
everlasting oblivion and outer darkness.
One Of his strongest adherents, State
official, said after the conference had adj
journed that the refusal OF the Alliance,
which this virtually is, to go into the
third party is due to Governor Buchanan
more than to any other man, and that but
for his influence the third party would
have been indorsed
The Toiler was formally declared the
official organ Of the Alliance. 1t may be
mentioned in this connection, TOO, that ]
H. Mcdowell is still ownerof the Toiler.
The State executive board was repre-
sented by T. B. Reese, A. L. Minis, and
w. F. Gwynne. There were no Congress
sional electors from the First, Second and
Third districts, but there were present
from the Fourth, John Jellicose, Of Smith
County TT Oglesby, Of Bedford John
Allen, W. 0. Witherspoon, of Maury; 7
j Gates Of Carroll; John White, of Obi
on, and James Greer, Of Memphis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03

Ex-Governor ROBERT L. TAY-
LoR stated, on hearing of the action
of the convention, that he would
accept the place offered him as
elector for the State at large. His
reputation as a speaker is SO widely
known that he will be in demand
everywhere, both in and out of the
State before the campaign closes,
Benton County Democrats expect
the county executive committee to
make arrangements to place Cam
den on the list of appointments fol-
the "orstor from the mountains"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
ENTERED AT CAMDEN AS SECOND. GLASS MAIL MAT
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
be discontinued at expiration OF time paid for.
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on Job printing
furnished on application.
For announcing candidates our prices are, for
Congress, twenty dollars; for State Offices, seven
dollars and lifty-cents; for county offices, five
dollars. The money to be paid in advance.
esY-We assume no responsibility for the eX
pressiOns contained i'm communications appear
Ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN