davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

The engagement is announced of Will liam H. Casey and Miss Nellie Henebry.
 J. w. Moore, book-keeper at Benedict & Burnham's office, and Miss Mamie A. Bradley were married this morning at 9 o'clock and left on the 10:50 @. m. train for wedding trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.
 The annual concert and sociable of the Rose Hill Social club will be given in the auditorium on Thanksgiving after noon and evening. William Bergen's or chestra of twelve pieces will furnish music.
 ! Anslow W. Haynes, a travelling sales man who has his residence in this city, made an assiugment in the probate court to-day for the Bridgeport Ladder Go. James D. Merritt of Bridgeport was named as trustee.
 The remains of Mrs Ann Ryan, who died yesterday at the hospital in Hart ford, were brought to this city this afternoon and taken to the home of her sister, of the deceased, Mrs William Johnson, ,31 Wall street. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Wall was held this morning at 8:30 from her late residence, '112 Stone street, to St Patrick's church, where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev Father Lawless. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Michael Wall, Patrick Ready, John Phe. Ian, Simon Kenny, Charles Coyle, Michael Bowe.
 On petition of J. W. Gaffney Judge Cowell late yesterday afternoon granted an injunction restraining J. w. Clayton from making connections with the sewer on Park place. MT Gaffney claims that the sewer is private and that property owners on the west side have no right to connect with it with. out his permission.
 The early morning trains on the New owing to the derailment of freight transfer of passengers. The schedule was restored to working order this afternoon and trains are now on time. The road came near having a much more serious delay at Sandy Hook about a. m. to-day. Two trains going in the same direction had a "tail end collision, but fortunately no damage was done.
 The case of Mir and Mrs William J Kelly of New York vs Ex-Mayor c. R. Baldwin, is on trial in the superior court at New Haven to-day. The sui is to recover &, TOO which the plaintiff; paid to the defendant for stock in the | Naugatuck Granite Go. They allegt that it was understood that MT Kelly would be given lucrative position witt the company. Shortly after the money was invested the company was declared | insolvent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
NAuGATuck AND VICINITY.
OOings of . Day in the Valley BeIow
 This City.

OOlukB O1 O O1y 1n the V0X1QI H01OW
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Nov 22.-Now that there is probability of there being a session of the legislature held in '93, the borough charter prepared in go by B. B. Futile, Thomas Conran, F. w. Tolles, Patrick Brennan and F. B. Futile, and adopted at meeting of over two hundred and fifty of our citizens with less than half dozen of dissenting voices, held January 20, 1891, should be among the first bills offered at Hartford and probably will be. The committee met last night to arrange for having the proposed charter properly presented.
 During the next week meetings will be held on each evening, except Monday and Saturday, preparatory to a series of revival meetings to be conducted by the Rev Mir Tree, assisted by Evangelist Jones, at the M. E. church. The latter will be here on Sunday, December 4.
 Justice White fined Charles Astrom $1 and costs yesterday flor being drunk and dlsorderly. He concluded to visit New Haven for week or more.
 Weddings seem to be in order to-day, two being announced. James H. Keat- ing and Miss Mary Dunston, Thomas Burns and Miss Mary Purcell.
 Robert Morse has arranged to move into the late B. M. Hotchkiss residence to morrow.
 The Rev MT Soule has gone on 8 two weeks vacation. The church will be supplied with preacher next Sunday. Our manufacturers are very busy, but will all probably close down for Thanks giving day.
 As the opera house is engaged for the Fire department ball tomorrow night, the St Francis church fair will probably close to night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Murderer Rossi Painted.

A large portion of the inmates of the county jail were vaccinated yesterday in accordance with the orders issued by the board of health. Among the num- Der were Edward Keefe, who killed James Vim at Savin Rock last summer, and the Italian, Rossi, who killed Thomas Cockrane in New Haven. Both men have been extremely nervous and gloomy since the hanging of PetrilIo, and yesterday when it came Rossi's time to be vaccinated he became so frightened, not understanding what was to be done with him, that he tainted and remained in that condition for fully ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Sacred Heart Church Fair,

Sacred Heart Church Fair.
 Last night at City hall the operetta of the "Nations" was we'll received from the juveniles, and the voting for the fire trumpet took on a new boom: Brass City, No 6. 1694; Protector, 33; Phoenix, comedy, "Using the Weed" will occupy the stage. Look out for the great tug of-war Thanksgiving afternoon and the special bill of novelties in the evening. The fourth edition of the "Fair Re- porter" will appear tomorrow with in terestlng news.
 'The Old Homestead "
 Interest in "The Old Home stead" seems unabated. It is undoubtedly one of the greatest suc- cesses of the stage. Seeing it is like talk ing a summer holiday in rural New England. It will be produced at the opera house this evening, by Denman Thompson and his entire original com pany.
 Little Nugget"
 Herbert Cawthorn, the great eccentric Irish comedian, and originator of his famous character, Barney O'Brady, in the funny home comedy, entitled, Little Nugget" and played by him over twenty-five thousand times, sup ported by his comedy cherubs, will pres ent this favorite comedy at the opera house Thanksgiving afternoon and even. ing.
 Peter Jackson"
 The sporting event of the season will ! be the appearance at the opera house Wednesday evening of the great pugil ist, Peter Jackson, champion of Eng land and Australia, together with one of the strongest speciality organizations travelling. MT Jackson will have { friendly four round bout with Pat Sut | ton of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-For Connecticut until 8 p. n. on Wednesday, generally fair, colder, northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
In Favor of Mrs Deacon.

PARIS, Nov 22.-The court of appeals to-day rendered a decision in the Dea- con case, favoring Mrs Deacon. It rules that the child shall be placed in con- vent, which shall be open at all times to MT and Mrs Deacon. The former is ordered to pay the costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

going east for water and said he would take Engineer Hering's report in prefer ence to that of the water board.
 The motion was lost and on motion of Councilman Fitzpatrick the report was received and placed on file, and the meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
FAIR, COLDER.

OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MOrrow.
 NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

Dr o. ". s. Frost, 177 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
WORLD OF SPORTS,

A Challenge to the Tug-of-War Teams of
 the City. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Aside from the prize which will be awarded to the winners of the tug of war tournament at the fair of the Sacred Heart church this week, the Rogers 6 Brother team hereby chal- lenge the team of the Abrigador Athletic club to pull them for purse of S25 or $50. If this challenge is not acceptable to the latter club it is open to any other tug of-war team in the city. Answer through the DEMOCRAT.
 JOHN FOLEY, Manager. The $25 deposited with Jack Dillon, by Stewart, the light weight fighter, and which was covered by Jack Nelson, was forfeited by Stewart last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Vs Are Not Giving Away
 Trimmed Hats

But we are offering at popular prices line of Trimmed Hats for Thanksgiving for which selection suitable to any taste can readily be made. You will not have to confine your choice to a few styles, as our stock of Trimmed Hats comprises every desirable shape, color and quality. During the coming week our millinery de- partment will be specially attra ctive in goods and prices, and an invitation is ex tended to our customers to take advan- tage of this opportunity by making early purchases.
 I. GIL
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Miller < Peck.
ANNUAL BLANKET SALE.

It may seem to be poor taste to "blow" too much about prices but, just for once, we feel like blowing" very hard about our Annual Blanket Sale. These cool nights are suggestive of warmer bed clothes and the first thought that enters the mind of the chilly slumberer is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Margaret A1ather to Leave the Stage.

DENVER, Nov 22.-Margaret Mather to-day admitted that she had been married to Colonel Pabst, son of the millionaire brewer of Pittsburg. She announced her intention of retiring from the stage on December 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Reid & Hughes Importers & Retailers
 Bank St. Waterbury.
What People Say:

The biggest advertisement a man in bus mess can have is, Being Talked About" and he will not be talked about rightly un- less he has pleased the people. When he has done that his success is sure. It is very evident from the large patronage have that the people of Waterbury are more than pleased. Three years ago bought out what was considered an un- successful store what Is the result To- day have the largest and most popular Hardware store in the city, where the public in general will always receive prompt attention and their moneys worth.
 Single and Twin Barrel Guns. Sporting Rifles, Powder, Shot, Shells, Hunting Coats and Vests, and a New Line of Fine Cutlery, All Prices.
 p. J. BOlan,
 OO-9I BANK STREET,
 Telephone l34.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Everyone says tnat Of Charley Tren-
tor lie hasn't had much chance in the
world, either. His parents were poor,
and 50 is his uncle, and sometimes has
to keep Charley out of school to work;
bus he'll make his way in the world
yet
Charley's uncle readily gave his con-
sent for him to 90 with Mr.. Winwright,
seeing that it would be to his nephew's
advantage, but it was hard to give up
the bright, amiable boy who had always
been dutiful and obedient to him. and
the regret with which his aunt and little
cousins parted from Charley showed
how warm place he held in their af-
fections.
The story Of the little broken wagon,
and the bright prospect which had
opened before Charley = quite acci-
dcntally, it seemed-was soon spread
all over the town, thanks TO Mr. Majors
talkativeness, and many a good wish
followed him 10 the city As for Mr..
Major, he not only wished him success,
but he was certain he would achieve it.
Charley Trentors fortune is just as
good as made" said he, as he saw the
boy riding off in Mr.. Winwrights bug
ey, with bright and hopeful face.
He will be a successful man, and
rich one some day, If he lives"
This prediction was fulfilled. By the
terms of his contract with Mr.. Win
wright. Charley was TO attend school a
part of each year, and, as he always
made good use Of his time, he soon had
a thorough practical education, and
was master of his trade.
BY the time he was twenty-five he
was considered the best architect and
practical carpenter in or near the city,
and was making steady progress in a
straight and honest way to fortune and
position.
One of the boys, who had made sport
of the little broken wagon, seeing Char
ley's success, said enviously:
Charley Trenton always was lucky.
] might have boen something or some
body If had some one to take me up
and give me such start as Mr.. Win
wright gave him"
He forgot that Charley's luck" as
he considered it, was the result of hav-
ing done simple act of kindness to a
little boy who was in distress. Martha
q. Sperbeck, in Golden Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
------------
M7ZZZZZZzzT
FIG. /.

used TO suit the requirements. Economy
of time and material may be gained by
making the rack a little wider and feed
ing from both sides. Fig. gives side
view of the rack as it is used for feed
ing hay. Fig 2 gives an end view,
showing operation of grain trough and
explaining method Of construction.
The bottom of the rack (C) is four
teen inches from the ground or floor.
The front is boarded tight from A to b,
a distance of fourteen inches, and
slopes inward, making b four inches
inside of the perpendicular line A, c.
A three-inch strip extends across the
front joining onto the bottom to pre-
vent chaff and seeds from being worked
out The space from C to b (eight
inchesl gives the sheep access to hay,
and is separated into three-inch spaces
by narrow cheats, as shown in Fig l. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

| have been great sufferer from ca.
tarrh for over ten years; had it very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights
l could not sleep and had to walk the
floor. purchased Ely's Cream Balm
and am using il freely. it is working a
cure surely | have advised several
friends to use it. and with happy results
in every case. 1t is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold. | thank God l have
found remedy can use with safety
and that does all that is claimed for i,
1t is curing my deafness. B. w. Sperry.
Hartford, Conn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
DURABLE SHEEP Rack.
One That Has Been Successfully Used al
the Iowa Station.


the Iowa station.
The general appearance of the flock
and the market condition of the wool
is very largely controlled by the feed
rack. A sheep with a torn or chaffy
fleece is always an unsightly object,
besides the loss resulting from a part
of the wool removed and the remainder
rendered more or less unstable. All
foreign matter in a fleece must be hand
separated before it is fit for manufac-
turing, and no matter when or where
this is done It is always at the expense
of the producer.
/ herewith furnish a description of a
rack that has been very satisfactorily
used at the Iowa experiment station
during the past winter The cut pre-
sented represents one of the racks in
use in the college barns. The sugges-
ton came from similar rack that the
writer saw in use on the farm of Fl. G.
Mcdowell, of Canton, o., last season.
The rack is eight feet long, eighteen
inches wide and thirty-eight inches
high. This size is found convenient
for small pens, but any size may be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THE check rein is folly and so are
the binders on our brides.
REMEMBER that the stomach of the
horse is small The animal should be
watered frequently.
IT will often be found that our horses
will do better upon a less quantity of
food than they do upon the quantity
that we give them.
If the parents do not possess the
qualities we would like in the Off
spring, how do we expect that the off
spring will be satisfactory.
A GOOD horse will bring a good price
a poor horse will bring a poor price.
If money is what we are after in
breeding horses, we must breed good
ones.
WHAT are you feeding for? If for
growth, corn will not make it. Oats,
mill stuiTs, bran or peas viii. If you
want fat, corn is the cheapest and best
food in the world.
Og1MEA1.. if the dairyman is within
a reasonable distance of where it may
10 obtained, is reasonably cheap and is
excellent for milch cows. It costs about
dollar and a half hundred
THE lazy feeder may throw twice as
much feed us the hogs want before
them while lie is at it, but that is not
the way to feed swine Ii is not econ
omy from whatever STANDPOINT the
matter may he viewed. Feed what
they Will eat up Farmers
ENise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

grain is fed in trough consisting of
two boards joined together, as shown in
end view, one being six and the other
twelve inches in width and both of the
same length as the rack. The trough
is attached by hinges to the front of
the rack at a point midway between A
and c and can be lowered for grain
feeding and fastened mp out Of the way
when the grain is eaten, as shown in
Fig. l. All lumber used should be
planned on one side at least ana the
grain trough should be planned on both
sides. The hay rack of itself is Il good
one and gives good satisfaction used
alone. The grain-feeding attachment
is easily and cheaply made, occupies no
room when not in use and makes the
rack complete.-C f. Curtiss, Iowa
Agricultural Experiment Station, in
Breeders Gazette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
Mr.. SOMEBODY.

My little one came TO me weeping, weeping,
Over her bright checks the bright tears creep
ing:
"ohl Mamma, I Is raining and pouring awayi
We can not 60 to the picnic to- day.
took the darling mp in my lap,
And tried TO make light Of the great mishap;
'Be patient. my child, with the rain; for OBJ
1t makes Mr.. Somebody's garden grow
Yes. il makes Dir. Somebody's garden
grow"
Ny little one came 10 me signing, sighinR
Almost ready again for crying
"Oh Mamma the sun is 80 fiery hot
The flowers planted have died on the spot.
took the darling up on my knee,
And kissed and spoke 70 her cheerily:
''Be glad, my child. Of the sun day.
II helps Mr.. Somebody make his hay.
Yes, 1t helps Mr.. Somebody make his
hay"
There's many a thing may seem quite too
bad :"
For this little lass or that little lad:
But the thing that 10 you may the hardest be
May al Mr. Somebody's heart with glee.
Yes may fl Mr. Somebody's heart With
Rlee.
Laura f. Richards in ST. Nicholas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
areen rood Tor ran recdln-.

To have green food the entire season
though there must Re something sown
for the late fan feeding that will en-
dure freezing. have never grown q
more acceptable green crop for late
feeding than where winter rye and
spring barley were sown together the
last Of August, buShcl and half Of
each 20 the acre, ana the land we'll
manfred The barley Will attain a
heieht q two or more feet and be
headed ont We'll, while the rye Will
make thicl1 leafy underground,
which, whom movn late iii October,
Will make the worry best 81 fodder and a
good deal ii il The rye. after cutting,
will make little more growth before
water ana produce q full crop IF fod.
der the following Tr~e Rural Ve~l1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
the fall to hang on all winter In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty CEN:
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk 50 much for SO small an smoun'P
This remedy is intended especially for
b d colds and Group and can always I e
depended upon. For sale by j 7. Ben
nett Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.
Why sam Succeeded In Finding IA Kind
Master Where Others Failed.

why sam Succeeded In Finding "A Kind
Master where Others Failed.
A boy went TO live with man who
was accounted hard master. He
never kept his boys-they ran away or
gave notice they meant to quit SO he
was half his time without or in search
of boy. The work was not very hard.
opening and sweeping out the shop.
chopping wood, going errands, and
helping round At last Sam Fisher
went to live with him.
Sans a good boy" SAID his mother.
II should like to see boy nowadays
that had a spark of goodness in him, -
growled the new master.
1t is always bad to begin with man
that has no confidence in you, because,
do your hes !, you are likely to have lit
tie credit for it. However, Sam thought
he would try The wages were
good and his mother wanted
him to 60, Sam had been there but
three days before, in saving cross
grained stick of wood. he broke the
saw. He was little frightened. He
knew he was careful, aud he knew he
was pretty good sawyer, too, for a
boy of his age; nevertheless, the saw
broke in his hands
Mr. Jones will thrash you for it, .
said another boy who was in the wood
house with him.
Why, of course, didn't meant; and
accidents will happen TO the best of
folks, said Sam, locking with a very
sorrowful air on the broken saw.
MIR Jones never makes allowances,
said the other boy Il never saw any
thing like him That Bin might have
stayed, only he jumped into hens
nest and broke her eggs. He daren't
tell of it; but Mr. Jones kept suspecting
and suspecting, and laid everything out
Of the way to Bill, whether Bill was to
blame or not, till Bin couldn't stand it,
and wouldn't"
did he tell Mr. Jones about the
eggs?" asked Sam
mo" said the boy; ''he was afraid,
Mr.. Jones has got such a temper"
II think he'd have better owned up
at once" said Sam.
Il suspect you'll find il better to
/ preach than to practice, said the boy.
I'D run away before I'd tell him" And
he soon turned on his his heel and left
poor Sam alone with his broken saw.
The boy did not feel very comforta-
hle or happy. He shut up the wood
house walked ont in the garden and
went up to his little room under the
caves. He wished he could tell Mrs.
1 Jones, but She wasn't sociao,e.
When MIR Jones came into the house
the hoy heard him. He got up, crept
downstairs and met Mr.. Jones in the
kitchen
Sir" said sam, II broke your saw.
aud thought ia come and tell You be.
fore You saw it in the morning"
asked Mr. Jones L should think
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

When catarrh attacks a person Of
scrofulous diathesis, the disease is al
most sure to become chronic The only
efiicaciOus cure, therefore. is Ayers
Sarsaparills, which expels scrofula from
the system and the catsrrh soon follows
suit. Local treatment is only a waste
of time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Paul, aged five, carries water for the
chickens. At breakfast one day his egg
was TO soft for him After looking at
it moment he cried out: "Mamna,
these chickens have been having to
much water"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Cough Cream is a scientific com
pound fol coughs and colds, prepared
by well-known druggist from the for
mula of celebrated physician, and
must not be classed with The many
quack compounds in market. Your
druggist sells it. so cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Boston Transcript: "Mercyw ex-
claimt d Mrs. Homespun when she Rad
in the paper that Jay Gould made ten
cents every time the clock licked, Il
should think he'd be worried for ft az
the clock would run down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
Be Your Own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one half as much.
Do not delay. Send three 2.cent stamps
for postage, and we will send you DIR.
Kaufmann's great work. fine colored
plates, from life. on disease, its causes
and home cure. Address A. P Ordway
& CO. Boston, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Somerville journal: Trust men
ard they will be true to You, saws En-
erson; but any ordinary grocer could
given Emerson points on that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Texas Siftings: No man has ever a
correct idea of the estimation in which
he is held by bis fellow creatures until
he attempts to barrow a SO bill
N. Y. Weekly: Binks-'I got sure
tip on the race yesterday" Minks-
That so? How much did you loseP"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

Itch on human and horses and allaui
mails cured in 80 minutes bl Wool.
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold BY Stone & Hassell Drug.
gists, Lar easter Wis.