davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
WORLD or SPORTS.

It is asserted that the Yales will try to secure Tim Keefe to coach their candi- dates until the next playing season.
 It is very improbable that series will be played between the Bostons and CIevelands at the close of the regular season.
 Duffy has not been doing the work in the field that one would expect of a player of his calibre. Too many balls drop safely that should be caught.
 Genins has taken the place of Glass cock in the St Louis club. Fine short stops are scarce, and the fellow for whom, as much as anybody, the dis turbance in base ball was made, ought to have little difficulty in getting job, but not at the old figures.
 In speaking of the bunt hit, Manager Harry Wright says: Bunting, properly done, is an advancement in scientific base ball manoeuvring, and players should be encouraged to practice such work. It is entirely different from the former fair foul hitting, which made such a row a few years ago, and it is only acquired by the knack, or aptitude of the players who may attempt it. Encourage bunting and sacrifice hitting by all means"
 Patsey Donovan of the Pittsburgs has done the best hitting in the country in the last 35 games. During that time he has failed but twice to hit safety in a game. This is great record ,and the ex- Bostonian may we'll be proud of it. Last year this player led the Louisvilles in batting, his percentage being .311. His percentage to date is .344.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
PLENTY OF QUAIL.
Prospects of Game For the Season Which
 Opens To-Day.

Prospects of Game For the Season Which
 Opens To-Day.
 To-day the open season for shooting quail, partridge and woodcock begins in this state and needless to say, the majority of the local shooters are eagerly awaiting the chance to get into the brush again. The weather during the past week or two has been favorable for early shooters, as the wind has blown a good many of the leaves off the trees.
 As a general rule the first of the sea- son is very trying to shooters on account of the thick foliage. which makes it difficult to see the birds, when they are started. The best shooting does not be- gin until the middle of the month or early in November. Frequently it is warm during October and when it is, brush shooting is far from exhilarating, as it is always closer and hotter in the woods than it is in the open. The pros poets for game this season are very good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01


 Prof Baier has sold his residence on Kingsbury street to Attorney R. E. Hall.
 Officer M. J. Birmingham of the New York police force was visiting friends in town yesterday.
 William J. Schlegel has sold for F: J. McGrath his property in the Brooklyn district to August Pedischlag.
 Charles Boylan has purchased the Bradley property on the corner of South Main and Meadow streets.
 William c. Deadly was arrested by Officer Thomas to-day for violation of the city ordinance in distributing papers on the streets.
 There will be a convention of school teachers in Watertcwn next Wednes; day. Should sixty of Waterbury teachers desire to go they can charter e special train. The annual convention will be held III Meriden October 26 and 29.
 A horse belonging to James Coyle oi Kingsbury street ran away this after noon spilling out Frank and George Coyle, Charles Hauser and another boy who were in the wagon. All escaped injury except the older of the Coyle boys, who was badly bruised an6 scratched,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Sensation in Middletown.

MIDDLETowN, October 1.-About six months ago young man giving as his name Frank Carnell, came to town and applied for the position of choirmaster of the church of the Holy Trinity which is connected with the Berkeley Divinity school, over which Bishop Williams pre- sides. Carnell was given a trial, proved very satisfactory and was engaged. In a short time he came here to settle, bringing with him his wife and child. Carnell is very we'll spoken man and claimed he was a graduate of Oxford university. He had not been here siderable enterprise and he started a school of music which became very popular and soon was supported by the prominent people of Middletown. Last Tuesday he went to New York for few days and during hls absence some facts transpired which make Carnell out a very big fraud. Attorney c. B. Bacon, who is connected with the church spoken of above, received letter Tues day night saying that Frank Carnell was wanted in Chicago for bigamy, adultery and forgery and several minor offences. The property of the school of music was attached and when Carnell returned from New York all interest in the school of music and on condition of his doing that he was allowed to go free. He left for New York last night and it has been learned that he was. arrested soon after. His real name turns out to be Henry Wilson. He has wife in Iowa. The school of music will be continued and an effort is being made to secure the services of R. T. Paine of New Britain as choirmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
NAuoATucK AND v,clNlTY.
D0ings of . Day i'm the valley BelOv
 Thia Gyi&v.

1n19 OAGys
 NAUGATUcK, Oct 1.-The democrats made things very lively on the streets last night in conducting J. 0. Monaghan to the opera house amid a blaze of red fire and Roman candles, preceded by the drum corps and fine display of rockets. A large number of young democrats were in the line. The opera house was crowded as usual and the glee club rem dered some campaign songs in fine style. The president of the meeting was selectman John B. Schmidt, who called off list of vice presidents and secretaries, number of tn, m respond ing and occupying the platform. The speaker was well received. The slee club and cheers closed the meeting. Four of the old board of fire commis- sioners have been renom n ated, u e democrats leaving off Carroll and Mar shall. The system of electing a full board every year is wrong. For the past two years there has been a good deal of work attached to the office, which is the only one in the town for winch there is no recompense.
 The fair of the Swedish society at Renehan's hall, Union City, closes to- night. It has been we'll attended. Orlander Burzee was fined S1 and costs yesterday for drunkenness. Pat rick Collins also took dose of similar medicine for the same complaint.
 The Gem dramatic club will present "The Shaughraun" at the opera house on October 4. There has already been a large advance sale of tickets. The club expect to give even better satisfaction than they did with "Hick'ry Farm,'' which for an amateur performance was excellent
 There will be a special musical service at St Michael's church tomorrow even- ing,
 This was the first day for the commis- sioners on the w. H. Hunt estate to meet, but nothing of importance was done. The next meeting will be held November 1.
 l The following cases were assigned to the short calendar this morning, at the bar meeting: Philip Grace vs M. E. Herbert, motion to erase as on file; Force vs Gregory, petition for new trial Force vs Gregory, motion for an arrest of judgment, to be heard Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock; Louis F. Haase vs Kate c. Strain ct al; Louis F. Haase vs Peter J. Strain ct ux, motions for an swers in both cases to be defaulted on ol before October 15, 1899, if answer is no filed.
 HOMER MITCHELL WILL ACCEPT.
 Homer Twitchell and John B Schmidt are the democratic candidate for selectman. They both will accep the office if elected. They are the only candidates the democratic party hay, placed in nomination for the office O selectman.
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want nice sweet smoke call fol the brand of cigars made by M. Waas.
 A large stock of Weber and Shoningel pianos have inst been received by B. Shoninger & Go.
 Suits left over from last season are being sold at great sacrifice by J. B Mullings.
 Supurb values in dress fabrics for the coming week are announced by Miller & Peck.
 Grand fall opening of millinery at l. Chase's. Exclusive novelties at very low prices.
 Ashton & Clarity, the sanitary plum. bers at 206 Bank street, are men of ex perience. Give them trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Miller < Peck.
 Dress Fabrics.

Superb Values For The Coming Week. We have offered many desirable lots lately in this department, but we take pleasure in calling attention to our offering to-day. We have oLly a few pieces of some lots. We therefore suggest as early shopping as possible. We guarantee the price in every instance
 AT $1.25.
 We are agent for Hopson's Engli h Di agonal Serge in black snd navy blue. These goods are superior to Clay Diagonal for ladies. Wear as they will and not muss or crumple, they are the greatest wear resisting cloth made. Ask to see them. Another new fabric
 AT 49 CENTS.
 10 pieces Wool Bongdelien. They are very good value. AT 37 1-2 CENTS.
 Camels' Hair Cheviots all cclors, 36 inches wide. They belong with the soc lot.
 AT 59 CENTS.
 45 inch All Wool Serge. These goods are worth 75 5c.
 AT 37 1-2 CENTS.
 25 pieces All Wool Suiting in stripes and mixtures. Regular soc goods. AZ B CENTS. 10 pieces 40 inch All Wool Diagonal Serge. This is the newest weave in the market. This lot is worth looking at. AT 50 CENTS. pieces 46 inch All Wool Henrietta in jet and blue black, handsome goods. Usually retailed at 75c. We have full line of Ladies' Broad cloth ranging in plice from $1 to $2.5C per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
AMuSEM ENTS.
Baker Opera Company.

The Baker Opera company will open a weeks engagement in the opera house Monday evening, in the 'Beggar Student" An exchange says: MT Wolff carried large share of the per formance very effectively. The chorus is strong in volume, we'll balanced and the girls pretty. The standard of chorus work was fixed high by Manager Baker two years ago, and his present company is fully up to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Fire in Rockville,

ROCKVILLE, Oct Fire started in the American house, just opposite the rall- road station, shortly after 10 o'clock last night and burned off most of the roof of :the building. The flames origin ated in the attic by the overturning of a the hotel, lost about $500 by smoke and water. The building is part of the Laupscher estate and the loss will be about $1 ,00O It is insured for $4 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
KeIIy's Dream.

He dreamt that Harrison was le- elected and that Ireland had gained her independence and Patrick Egan, whom President Harrison sent as a minister to Chili, was elected president of the Emerald Isle, and he first bill he recommended to the Irish Parlia- ment was Mckinley bill for Ireland, because it was the need of protection of beef, pork and wheat that has made the Irish farmer poor, and KELLY found himself walking down Sackville street, Dublin, as minister to Ireland, with his credentials in his inside pocket and barrel of Niagara Falls Flour under one arm and a box of Queen Caramels under the other
 Remember that your flour only costs you $ 80 barrel if you will give my man an empty barrel when he delivers your flour.
 Ask for Waterbury Queen Caramels manufactured by
 Kelly. The Baker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
4 POssa in Pursuit

MIDDLETowN, Oct Hate yesterday afternoon a man named Cronan as- saulted little girl in Halls grove. He escaped to the woods and posse is in pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
San Francisco,

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-For Connecticut until p. m. on Saturday: Fair, slightly cooler on Sunday, with frosts probable over northern Connecticut Sunday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
For ramperine With the Mail.

NEW HAVEN, Oct Limited States Marshal Loveridge to-day went to Hotchkissville and arrested Mrs Isabel for tampering with the mails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From Reporters Note
 

Stray Leaves From Reporters Note Book.
 THEY tell good story about local politician who went hunting some time ago. When he returned he had no game and he accounted for his i'll luck by saying that every time he raised his gun to fire the leaves fell so fast that it was impossible to hit anything.
 IN a leading furniture store the other day one of the salesmen called the writer's attention to novelty, in the way of a reception chair, that had just been received. The chair is upholstered m raw silk, with straight bronzed back. Underneath the seat is a music box which, when wound, plays for Such airs as ''Maggie Murphy's Home," Comrades" and others of an erstwhile popular nature were played, for the re- porter's enjoyment. The chair is de- signed for use in the parlor, so that while your visitor is awaiting your pres ence, he does not lack for entertainment.
 ''IF you really have any regard for my feelings do not call me professor. 7" pleaded a we'll known church organist \ to me the other day. "Plain 'Mr' is good enough for me. The title of pro- lessor like the colonel of Kentucky does not mean anything" He was about right. Every man who can purchase a silk hat and Prince Albert nowadays may be a professor. It is an utterly jejune title. Corn doctors, dancing masters, hair dressers, ad infinitum, are now known as professors. There was a time when the title implied high honor, but now when one hears it used as a handle on a mans name he lnstinctively wonders whether the professor is a trapeze performer or an instructor in the art of pugilism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables and prompt and polite attention, all a LADD'S grocery.
 Dr O. W. 8. Frost, 177 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
FAIR, COOLER.

OmciaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a, m, to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate IL Court Sent % 1899,

U Court, Sept 29 1892.
 Estate of D. J. Brennan of Waterbury, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three month"; from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate represented insolvent, in which to ex- hibit their claims thereto; and has ap- pointed Florence Clohessy and John Fitzpatrick, commissioners to receive and examine said CTS meet at the probate office in said Water bury, on the goth day of October and also on the 3Oth day of December, A. D, of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record, JAMES J. CAssIN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are re- uuerted to make immediate payment to
 JAMES A. HINES. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
B. ShOninger 6

B. ShOninger & Co. The Shoninger pianos were awarded first premium at the Bristol fair Sept 27 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
NORTH CAROLINA M!LLlONAlRES.
A List OF Fourteen as Made Up by the
New York Tribune.

A List OF Fourteen as Made Up by the
NeW York Tribune.
The New York Tribune for vice. or
so has been publishing a supposed list OF
actual millionaires in the United States
1t gives North Carolina fourteen, as fol
lows:
Asheville-Frank Coke, mines in Penn
sylyania, real estate, banking and hOtel
at Asheville, and interest in many other
enterprises.
urlington-Lawrence Holt, made in
James Holt, made in raw cotton and cot
ton manufacturing William E. Holt
made in raw cotton and cotton manufac
turing.
Challotte-Mrs. Westmoreland, inner
tied and made in real estate in Virginia
Raleigh-Estate of Paul c. Cameron
| largely inherited through several genera
tions, increased by himself, made in plan
tations, banking and railroads, was presi
| dent Of the North Carolina railroad ant
director in several railroads and banks.
Durham-George w. Watts, made il
manufacturing tobacco; Julian S. Carr
made in manufacturing tobacco and pres
ident of First National bank; Washing
ton Duke, made in manufacturing to
bacco; B. n. Duke, made in manufac
turing tobacco; B. L. Duke, made il
manufacturing tobacco.
Wilmington-K. NJ. Murchison, mad
in cotton and naval stores, and in rea
estate, including the OrtOri house; Estat
of William Bush, made in manufacturing
morocco and banking, and was presiden
of the Equitable Guarantee and Trus
company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
COMING AND GOING.
Durha m People on the Move and Visitors
IN the CITY.

Durham People on the Move and visitors
IN the CitT.
Mr. J. \. Moseley spent yesterday in
Raleigh.
Miss VI. Gibson, Of malt milk fame, is
again in the city.
Misses Ivey and Vera Lyon accompa,
MED their cousins as far as Henderson
this morning to visit their sister, Mrs.
Lewis Barnes.
MIR. W. \. Erwin, of Burlington, is
here to-day to see about the big cotton
factory upon which work will be COM
menced at an early day.
Mr.. c. F. McKesson, who will lecture
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. 4. hall, came
over this morning from Raleigh and is
registered at the Claiborn.
Rev. Egbert Smith, Of Greensboro, who
filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Yesterday, is spending the day in Dur
ham, the guest Of Mr. Leo D. Heartt.
Col r. f. Lyon and children-Miss
Mamie and Masters Ben, Geogre and
Buchanan Lyon-left this morning fol
New York, to join the rest of the Dur
ham party WHICH sails for Europe on the
Goth.
Miss c. ". Carpenter, who will make
one of the party leaving for Europe
this week, left this morning in company
with Mr.. r. E. Lyon and children and
will spend a few days in New York be
fore sailing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
LIVE LOCAL LINKS
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
-TnE GLOBE learns with sadness that
Daniel Boone is dead.
The Long Cold Spell came yesterday
and will remain with us for several days.
VIII Cutts, formerly in the service Of
the telephone exchange of this city but
now Of Raleigh, spent yesterday with
Durham friends.
The fire boys feel that the citizens Ie-
sponded nobly, and Chief Bradsher, for
the boys, wants to thank the patrons Of
the festival and others who showed fayorS.
The State Medical association fired
two members because they wanted to cure
people of the disease of drunkenness
The association did not want members
who would guarantee cure.
a citizen was this morning compelled
to pay fine for throwing refuse water
on bis own yard. AS the said citizen has
no place else to throw the water, tlIi.
seems tufr. 1t will not be long, we hope,
until Durham sees the importance of a
good system Of sewerage.
The Wilmington Messenger, in its
report Of the State Medical society, says
the board of censOrs had occasion to
suspend DR.. NJ. F. Robinson, of Colds.
boro, and DR.. J. B. Robertson, Of Win.
s'on, FOR unprofessional conduct in ad
yerlising cures for drunkenness.
The Wilson Advance says: Mrs
Vance has received from famous sculp
'oT in Rome copy of her hand and wris
which IS remarkable for its symmetry
and beauty. 1t is pure, white marble anC
sYery beautiful. The marble bust o
herself which was executed by Ezekiel i
expected soon.
The Charlotte News says that con
"Ac'o' al Bloomfield, n. Y, sent al
agent down here few days ago to gathe
~ '" able bodied negroes, and the agen
so'them-l50 at Charlotte and 80 at Sal
'S01'y The Charlotte gang left yester
4"s afternoon, and there were about 40
oA'A'cS at the depot TO see them of. A
,0"Sbury two cars containing the con
"nEent Of 80 from that place were at
'4ched to the train.
-iAe democratic state executive com
-4'"ee elected the following as a centra
executive committee: Paul b. Means, I
L Henry, p. F. Fsison, r. II. Battle
"son q. Lamb, c. b. Watson, w. T
AsheIY, Joseph p. Caldwell, f. c. Smith
" W. Haywood, Jno. l.. King. f.
'W!lh Is chairman, b. G. Beckwith
secretary. The committee adjourned {
meet the first Wednesday in July, wher
""iI! elect new officers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
WANTED TO SHOOT
Gypsy Fortune Teller Is Landed
IhiS Afternoon.
Il, VAS a Fortune Teller, He Claimed,
but Would Shoot.
oer,c5a WOODS PUTS HIM IN JAIL
people Hh" Come and Go-hrief Brew
ties 1T Interest to All Headers
of The Globe.

.,rolling family Of Gypsie like habits
anil anncarancc- wagon full Of them
l,oye into Durham this morning and
,.roceeded TO make arrangements for an
indefinite stay in the neighbOrhoOd.
The man was swarthy and sombrc, the
woman and children tanned and weather
leslen. showing familiar acquaintance
ritb the clements and accustomed to the
lsrd-hips and exposure Of camp life.
An old coored man who accompanied
,hcn. stated that they had been on the
road fifteen years, that their business
wa. that Of telling fortunes, and that
,Lcv came to Durham from the neigh
borhood Of Trinity College where they
had been camped for the past week.
Thi, morning The iIinerants stopped in
front Of the Banner warehouse and Tom
Martin, who got into conversation with
them. in some way excited the anger OF
the man. who -t,z u u shot gun and at.
tempted to shoot The offender. Finding
il cEntv. the u.I c3Iorei man having
emp,icd wi;hou. his knowledge anC
failed 10 reload, the cnraged GYPSY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
IN A GENERAL WAY !
The Result Of the Fire Boys Festi-
val Saturday.
They Wanted $50 for Uniforms and
They Almost Got Ii.
LECTURE AT THE HALL TONIGHT
4 Usual Grist of Accidents on Trains and
the Regular Negro Shooting
Scrape Saturday.

a Usual Grist of Accidents on Trains and
the Regular Negro Shooting
Scrape Saturday.
The large and interested crowd of
representative citizens who filled the
Parrish warehouse, Saturday night,
showed the high esteem in which the
fire companies are held by the people Of
this city and the genuine appreciation of
their efforts to make creditable show
ing at the annual tournament this sum
mer.
No voting was allowed and no catch
penny schemes resovted to by the digni-
fed fremen to swell their receipts. All
was order, and contributions, in what
ever way they came, were entirely volun-
tary.
The Durham band proved, as it always
does, drawing card, and the music fur
nished by it was one Of the most attrac-
tive features Of the evening.
The refreshments, served by the ladies,
were of a character to make of every
visitor patron of one or more of the
various tables, and the hours were passed
with equal pleasure to the firemen and
their guests.
The proceeds, amounting to $136 40
will be expended for new uniforms in
which the boys can make creditable
appearance at the coming tournament.
The Independent Hose Company No.
desires in this connection TO thank the
ladies who so ably assisted, and also the
people of Durham for the liberal manner
in which the festival was patronized.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some effection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plants are, according 10 statistics. more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not 10 neglect the opper'
tunity TO call on their druggist and get
bottle of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
company

Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid of and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. &.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
knr Rent.

Dwelling house on billiard street. six
rooms, kitchen and pantry, also garden
plot and stables, nice shade, city water,
desirable neighborhood.
Isaac y. LINK,
AT Dukes Factory.