davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-30
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, November 26th-Sir John
Abbott has resigned the Premiership of Cana
ea, and Sir John Thompson has been sworn in
as his successor.
London news announces that she Cabinet
has decided that Parliament should meet on
the Goth Of January next year.
The Rt. Hon. John Morley, has taken a
draft of the Home Rule Bill to Dublin, where it
win be submitted to the Irish Leaders. 1t is
said that the measure provides for the reten-
tion Of the full strength of the Irish party in
the Imperial Parliament, and that it will be
the strengthening Of the Imperial vote.
Paris advices state that Colonel Liohten-
stein, one of the chief aides on President Car
not's staff is dead.
Dispatches from General Dodds announce
that in consequence of the flight of King
Behanzin the chiefs have been disorganized,
and that hess busy re-instating the authori-
ti@ and taking measures for the occupation
of the coast territories of Dahomey.
An agreement has been signed between
Spain and Denmark, whereby a minimum
tariff will be imposed on Danish products for
Cuba and Porto Rico.
London, November 28th.-The daily papers
have published kilograms taken from the New
York Herald which report that the Venezuelan
boundary question has been rs-opened on the
basis that England restores the lands that
have been encroached upon in return for the
navigation privileges Of the Orinoco.
New York. November 28th.-London news
announces that Mr.. Gladstone has sent q form
al reply to the demands of the organizers of
the unemployed London ~workmen, stating
that the Government is considering the ques-
ton.
The projected Anarchist meeting in Trafal-
gar Square yesterday was abandoned. The
police silenced all persons who attempted
to address the crowd in the square.
he Indian Government is taking great in
tereSt in the monetary conference which is
now taking place at Brussels.
1t is reported that the British Indian Gov
eminent will establish a State Bank in India.
The Times, in all Article, states that the
reigning Sovereign of Chitral and his brother
have been murdered by their uncle, who has
seized the throne. 1t is reported that the
Ameer supports the usurper. The article fur
Their states that Chitral is the pathway to
India.
The deaths are announced of NJ. Charles
Narray, French novelist, at Paris, and of Car
dinal Lavigerie, at Algiers.
Herr Kopp, Prince Bishop..of Breslau, and
Herr Kreumentz. Archbishop Of Cologne, have
been created Cardinals.
Paris al sices state that Mr.. Coolidge, Ameri-
can Minister. has opened negotiations for .
Commercial convention and extraditior.treaty
between France and the United States. He
says that he will endeavor to complete this
before his successor is appointed.
A motiort Of urgency for 1.-THE enlargement
of the Panama Canal Investigating Com
mittees powers was defeated in the French
Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 262 to 225.
The government opposed the motion.
TIL Italian Minister Of Marine. Signor
Sanbou, died yesterday.
Advices have been received from General
Dodds of the manner in which Dahomey as to
he governed. He proposes making Whydah
a French port.
, 1892-11-30

New York, November 29th.-London news
states it is officially announced that Parlia-
ment will meet for the transaction of business
on the 3lst of January next year.
1t is reported that the Duke of Sutherland
will contest his fathers Will, as the property
which should. go with the title has been left
to the late Dukes widow.
MIR. Shaw-Lefevre has promised work to the
unemployed by demolishIug MylIbank prison
and erecting on its site a building to contain
the Tate collection Of paintings. He states that
the workmen have no reason for complaining,
as a large amount has alTeady been spent on
public works in London.
Mr.. Alfred Rothschild has submitted Eng
lands proposals to The monetary conference.
1t favours silver purchases and q gold stand
ard.
Paris advices state that the Cabinet has re-
signed, III consequence of an adverse vote by
the Chamber Of Deputies with regard to
Baron Reinach's death. who it was said com
mitted suicide. NJ. Ricard said that he regret
ted the accusations mada,aS they were evident
" intended to bring thscredit on the admi-
nistration, as the Doctors have certified death
to have taken place from natural causes. "
Loubet rejected the resolution or regret, as
the Baron's papers were not sealed at the
time of his death. He then demanded the
order of the day. 1t was rejected by a vote
of 304 to 2l9. On accepting the resignation
of the Cabinet, the President asked the Minis
ters to conduct their respective Offices until
their successors were appointed.
New York November 10Th.
Flour, st. btwrrtt:r, Pt. oei S42j
Meal, best b~raudNw,ae. per. brI. 800
rA4 80
, 1892-11-30
CHRISTIANSTED.

Novbr. 26th-Per sohnr. Vigi1ant from St.
Thomas Charles Daniel, Russell Joseph,
Alexander Ellis.
Novbr. 2Sth-Per schnr. T%igilout for St
Thomas-IsabelIa Rita, Consul H.. Me.
Dougal and wife, Policeman l. Hansen and
son Rupert Hansen, Susanna Philip, John N.
Lightbourne, Paddy Patrick.
, 1892-11-30

''' 0''Noh IoI 'Ae month
: z : : '"e lt"t olf2i at CORES
po,,oi -, i"S' Year % ana 42'54,
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s JII11"oo' "'S " Soou mouth lof Us, the ram
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= qu"H'"! O'he1 al nus station
e %"o ~ 80. ~ p ~ V4o oth' - pts. llth
o. ~ ~ -" 70 P's'' 1''4 ma |9th' ~ pts
: o'laie0 lnSoo up OF llgnt showers, with
: - ~ o",iS "u.ihS 'nF MhoIe MONTH
~ 800 ioI ne ~ Inoh'hS' - snS -
- 01t5eSSPonolnS Ilne last year, ms. 03'
10 y "l1 - MS . P'S. olLS twice during
EealS n"S our Feeoft oeen 50 small Tor
IN ISS5 > i ~ So ~ tno "Sefes were the same;
! ao9-, : MS. - Pls. AfSef . months con
40 a''' !" ~ Jost ,'e 'Al"1 q weather We
- -, io. we tIl'iN tAe cares nave
- = y ; Iif Pl,eFb'j, m2lle
- ~ : : 52'' opportunity
- W 'ne preparations Tor the en-
taI."--, III, 10y "1'ro @iV'A''4' IS been
5%G III ~ ''.o'5 Vney present sPsea-
~ NJ T- i.
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~ No. Pc ! ing ~ VIZ me hhI7e
- -, 49, !" - iI NtW A0th' WIN
Ia ~ 10 : S1s'f' MAKING the pro
- o33 ~" y "@'e o'."o- hnos. sugar ana
g - No n nnD''S'es' d1tlhSI i'"'i mus
go - Pu"S' molaS>e8 At 1he cor
n P0i'0" '"7O yea.
s""'' eNrtS Wncie 6l.Ne promise OF y
~ - -: | lIiP' ions tAe railway
han I'o"e' % O"0 ''neS 'tS aooesS'tlea
:" = P'eFon1 Ih,at oeln@ broken
~ r'I'ni5 n4%i..' q, c'''ts' mere y IN an
~ NO. 4canSIy % arrows inns year making
eye: ,u l. ! S@.a tilat EXTENSIVE arrowing means
y ~ S.a'o o. lhe canes, whether for
= Das ''i'7 WIN prove. we are 8iad 70
'sfoi, - 'o4lo'Ilo0 y noO'N' Iood'
n.ooI i "oond@n1 ana ON many estates the
P.4l1'nA o' canes mas Deeh vigorously pr'se-
0
mn
nc 2!Alsele'1 h@l'-l ea'ly ordinary 0tene-
- lio o@1I - .n0 D''D"428 iol9 Phon9 Com
p'ty VIII [sEe pace on Wednesday the 23rd
instant LAe directors reaommenia dividend
2n,, ,'0 u'l-Jo"F AZ ll' rue OF FZ2l0 pes am
9"ooSO'' . OnalI9"or Hyhch ana . Gar
me AuSUHl' ~, are Vae retiring Directors,
NV 'lFy arc all eIi9loie Tor reelection The
Pauy' however, IS aooa5 g lose the val
uaoIe services OF hr. AUSTIN. VINO fnds that
ne Is on19Ie TO spare the tune from his Office
~ attend tno board meetings. UT. ). ";
Croney OF the hrln OF Messrs. Citizens and
Croney, ana the present Churchwarden OF st.
mIchaet 8, nus heen asked 10 stand tor the va
, 1892-11-30

The showers on Saturday afternoon and
nigat gave 81 lines of rain, as measured at
the Fort OF Sunday morning. Of a line was
measured on Monday morning.
, 1892-11-30

Owing to the strong northeast wind, which
has been blowing since Saturday afternoon,
the Vigilant could not leave the harbour on
Monday afternoon. During the night the
wind abated and veered & little towards east
and the schooner left at about I o'clock yes
terday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
AMUSEM ENTS,
Baker Opera Company.

George A. Baker opera company's annual week will open at the opera house Monday evening with the ever popular "Beggar Student" After a season of thirty weeks at the grand opera house in Cleveland the company comes to us, equal in all it's proportions to those of the past two years, and in some places much stronger and more satisfactory.
 "Mocl< Court Trial.''
 A novel and fun provoking entertain ment will be gwen in Jacques opera house on Tuesday evening, October II, under the auspices of the Ladies Aux ilary of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. It will consist of the celebrated mock court trial, that has created a great sensation in many of the cities of New England and the middle states. The entertain ment in Waterbury will be given under the personal direction of Captain A. V Newton of Worcester, it's originator One of our leading citizens will be charged with visiting the hen house of g neighbor, at an hour of the night wher good people, including policemen, are supposed to be asleep, and taking there from a valuable Plymouth Rocl | rooster,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Youthful Horse Thieves.

BRIDGEwATER, Sept 9.-Bridgewater has pair of boy horse thieves that are very daring and enterprising for crimi- nals of their years, and they are fast making a reputation in their chosen profession. The young fellows are Will liam and Alonzo Strong, the former 1G and the latter 15 years of age. On Sep tember 16 the boys took a horse belong ing to William Mallett and another, the property of Mrs Waldron, and crossed the line into New York state. Not being able to dispose of the horses they finally turned them loose and the anImals wandered back here. They then went to Unionville, N. Y. and took another pair of horses owned by Duane O'Del and immediately started back to thiG town. They arrived here early Tuesday morning and hiding the horses came into town and broke into the genera store of Mallett & Hatch. They secured two silver watches, $25 in money, anG large amount of goods. The postoffice is located in this store and they found more booty there. The young robbers then took to the woods with the horses and the stolen property. In the morn ing citizens of the town started in pur suit and yesterday captured Alonzo, the younger brother. William succeeded in getting away and the officers are stil searching for him. Alonzo was given z hearing before Justice Levy, in New Milford last evening, and bound over tC the next term of the superior court ir the sum of $500. He was unable tc secure the bonds, and this morning wal taken to the jail at Litchfield. The boys have always borne a hard reputa tlon. William was but recently re leased from the reform school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
NAuoATuck AND ylclNITy.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

NAUGATUoK, Sept 29.-There were 394 votes cast at the democratic primary yesterday, the German ticket, headed by the Hon Homer Twitchell, received 291 of the votes cast. We give below the names of the twenty-one delegates, who have been requested to meet in a town convention tonight at eight o'clock at the court room to make out a town ticket: Homer Twitchell, Dennis J. Cor man, Patrick Conron, Garrett Reilly, Herbert R. Hard, Timothy McAuliffe, Michael Burns, William Brennan, David Beecher, Aaron French, Thomas McKier- nan, Hia' s. Stevens, Martin Desmond, Patrick Kiely, Arthur Moore, Anthony Malone, August Horn, William Ken nedy, James Quinn, George D. Bissell, Eugene Geary. Alternates-Anthony Maher, Charles B. Andrew, John Ash more.
 The concert and soiree> given by the | Amphion Concert company and jubilee singers last night was largely attended. The programme gave good satisfaction. A large delegation of colored people came down from Waterbury. The dances did not break up until near mid | night.
 The republicans of the town will make their first campaign rally tonight | The Hon Roswell G. Horr of Michigan who will address the audience, is a pleasant speaker. To morrow night the democrats will make things lively. The speaker will be J. c. Monaghan.
 Judge J. H. White of Hartford was ir the place to-day, attending probate court in connection with the late Burr Johnson estate.
 The Misses Susie and Annie Mills go tc Pittsield, Mass, to-day to visit to Miss Louise Morse.
 William Ward, Charles Silvernail Henry Squires and Joseph Hall are al Middletown to-day as delegates to the republican congressional convention.
 Indications are that there will be a very large sale of course tickets for the Parish house concerts, which open witt the Gypsy Hungarian band on October | IS.
 The alarm of fire at 5:45 this morning was caused by light blaze in real room of Michael McCabe's saloon. | was put out without the firemen having to use water. The building was smoked up considerably.
 Hial Stevens and Patrick Conran were the only two men whose names were or both tickets at the primary yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Regular Democratic Candidates Not
 Run on ''Split" Tickets.

Regular Democratic Candidates Not to
 Run on 'Split' Tickets.
 A meeting of the democratic candi- dates for the several town, city and school district offices, will be held on Friday evening, when ways and means for conducting the election will be dis cussed. Acting on the advice of the DEMOCRAT it is probable that none of the regular nominees will allow their names to be used on any except the regular ticket adopted by the conven- tions. Which is right. If ever there was need of united action, it is now.
 General Kellogg did not attend the congressional convention at Middletown to. day.
 The democratic town convention to nominate a town ticket, will be held this evening in the police court room at 8 o'clock.
 According to the figures of close re- publican canvass of the Second congress sional district, just completed, it has leaked out that the democrats have ,OOO more majority in the district than four years ago. The result of the can vass was stated by prominent republi- can to democratic friend.
 The Derby democrats had big eau GUS in Gould's armory last night. It l was a lively one, too, for John O'Hara, the only Pigott delegate from Derby, was a candidate for first selectman. The Wood men were determined that he should not be placed on the ticket, and they made it so hot for him that he withdrew and Charles F. Chaffee was placed at the head of the ticket. O'Hara came up smiling for second place on the ticket and the Wood men threw out Frank Reilly in opposition. The voting was by check list and 332 votes were cast, of which O'Hara received 172 and Reilly 160.
 w. N Hensel, attorney general of Pennsylvania, will speak to the demo- crats of Waterbury in City hall on Sat urday evening, October 1.
 Ex Mayor D. M. Morgan of Bridge port was to-day placed in nomination by the democrats of the fourth sena- torial district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
POLICE COURT.
A Second Hand Dealer Fined For Selling
 Without a License.

Second Hand Dealer Fined For St Hing
 Without a License.
 In the police court to-day Gitel Bot. which was charged with keeping a second hand store without a license No S1 East Main street, has been occu. pied by a second hand store for the past two years. Lately the store has passed into new hands and no license was taken out. Chief Egan has sent an officer there on several occasions to notify the proprietor to get license. This morn ing Gitel had to pay $10.
 Andrew Baird and George Atwood accused of injury to property, had theil cases continued until tomorrow.
 Michael Connor, for drunkenness, wa: fined $5 and costs.
 Michael Donovan was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace He went to the home of William Davis yesterday and insulted the latter's wife and when remonstrated with by tht husband, he, also was abused. Donovan was fined S5 and costs on each com plaint.
 Charles Dubuc, accused of theft, hat his case continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

jlTo-morrow will be the regular weekly bargain day at Miller & Peck's. They offer three great special bargains in cloaks which ladies can not afford to overlook.
 Kelly the baker had dream the other night, in which he saw Ireland free. Read it.
 The Boston clothing store, in St Pat rick's block is stocked with a fine line of the latest fall goods. It will be for your interest to see the goods and learn of the low prices before purchasing else where.
 The big four: Thea nectar. 8 o'clock breakfast coffee, A. & P. condensed milk, A. & P. baking powder. No household complete without them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Arrested For Libel.

Joseph H. Barnum of Hartford, pub fisher of the Sunday Journal, was ar Messrs Lynch, Lincoln, Kelly and Bennett, on charge of criminal libel. An article appearing in last Sunday $ issue of the Journal attacked the men in connection with the proceedings of the democratic caucus held Saturday night. The defendant was bound over to the superior court in $500, which he fur nished,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A New Haven Lady's Neck Broken By a
 Fall Down Stairs.
 Mrs Charles H. White, middle-aged lady, residing at 73 Day street, New Haven, fell down stairs at her home this morning, breaking her neck. Death was instantaneous.
 The body of Mrs Ray of Parkville, who disappeared from her home over a month ago, was found in a swamp at Pennington to-day by party of duck hunters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
A Kidnapper Arrested.

FREDERICK, Md, Sep. 29.-Webster Barrick is in jail here, charged with kid mapping 12year-old Cora Shriver of Leb- anon, Pa. The girl will be held for the arrival of her father. Barrick has been in the tobacco business in Harrisburg, Pa. where he employed the girl in his store. Barrick was anxious to shoot his captors when arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
GENERAL KELLOGG.
Placed in Nomination By Republicans of the Second District.

PIaced in Nomination By Republicans
 of the Second District.
 MIDDLETowN. Sept 29.-The republi- can congre ssional convention of the Second district was called to order at 1915 to-day by Mayor Briggs of this city. John s. Palmer was made permanent chairman and Reuben Tucker of Ansonia, secretary. The report of the committee on credentials was re- ceived and the committee on resolutions appointed, after which an adjournment was taken until 80. When the conven- tion reassembled L.. I. Munson of Water bury placed in nomination Stephen w. Kellogg of Waterbury. The nomina- tion was seconded by James D. Dewell of New Haven, and Mir Kellogg was chosen by exclamation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Anson has given Connors his trial and found that player wanting. He has accordingly given him his release, and it is said that others will follow.
 Manager Pat Powers has completed a deal for the release of ThIrd Baseman NJ. F. Keeler, of the Binghamton club and Keeler is ready to sign contract with New York.
 "Why don't you get away from that bag?' said Kelly recently to a player who failed to take advantage of a passed ball and get to second, "You act as if you were quarantined."
 Brian E. Lynn of New Haven to day accepted the challenge of Xavier Orlof- ski, for broadsword contest, and GOV. cred the latter's forfeit of S250. Tink and place will be decided later.
 Roger Connor is more missed in New York than any player who left the "Giants," when they were real giants. So says the Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Ne,u Cases nf chn1ern

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The health board are investigating two cases be- lieved to be cholera. Benjamin Defezent wa found i'll in the street last night, with symptoms of the disease, and taken to the reception hospital. James Miller was also taken to the hospital last night, and died to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Daring Work of Rurglars.

ROME, Sep. 29.-The Di Girolamo fam. fly were attacked by burglars in their country house near Teramo, province oI Abruzzia, two nights ago. One of the family was killed, and three were wounded. The house was plundered oi money, jewelry and plate. The burglars have not been captured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Miller < Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT 30.

 FOR FRIDAY at 29c, 40 inch Wool Che
 viots, value 45c. FOR FRIDAY at 59c, Corsets, manufac
 turers' samples, value $1 and S1 20. FOR FRIDAY at 125c, Wool Brocatelle,
 value 20c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Dwight Anchor
 Cotton, value 10c. FOR FRIDAY at 124c, 9-4 Sheeting,
 value 20c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 99c. 10 4 White Wool
 Blankets, value $1.25. FOR FRIDAY at 32c, Down Pillows,
 value 39c.
 FOR FRIDAY at s5c, Fringed Doylies, value 3Sc.
 FOR FRIDAY at a9c, Fringed Doylies, FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Gloss Toweling, value Sc. FOR FRIDAY at 124c, Extra large Huck Towels, value 20c. FOR FRIDAY at 39c, 4 button Suede Kid Gloves, value 75c.
 FOR FRIDAY, ? pairs for 25c, Mems Suspenders, value 20c pair. FOR FRIDAY, ? rairs for 25c, Mems Merino Hose, value 2Oc pair. FOR FRIDAY at 19c, White Hemstitched | Skirting, value soc. l FOR FRIDAY at 9c, Florida Water, value | 20c.
 FOR FRIDAY. six packages for 25e, Toile l Paper, value Sc package. | FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Feather Busters l value 35c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 17c. Ladies' Fast Blacl | Hose, value 25c. Three Great Bargains in Cloaks = FOR FRIDAY at $49S, Ladies' Flu | Trimmed Reefers, value $7.
 FOR FRIDAY at $4.9S, Ladies' Blacl l Cheviot Reefers, value $7. FOR FRIDAY at $4 9S, Misses Reefers il
 tans and browns, value S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
Ar BOSTON

 Boston, Q. Brooklyn, 8. Batteries Stairy, Stivctts and Ganzel; Ken nedy and KisrHw.
 AT EALTIMORE. Baltimore, ?: New York. II. RattericS-Vickerya and Robinsoz; Ituse anG Boyle.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cinrianati, 3; Cleveland, 9, BattcrlcS Mrekin and DaIb: Vaughan and Murphy.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Washington, 1; Philadelphia. II. Batteries Abbey and McGuire: Wayhing and tIr.nr.ltS.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, 4; Chicago. ,. Bit;"rirS Sanders and Merritt: Hutchinson and ki:tridrr.
 SECOND GAME. Louisville, ]; Chicago, 2. Batteries -Stratton and Merritt Hutchinson tnu k.ttrdgr. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, ?: Pittsburg, 10. BHterirs IIlwley, Buckley and Briggs Ferry aIId Mack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
KeIIy's Dream.

He dreamt that Harrison was Ie- elected and that Ireland had gained her independence and Patlick Egan, whom President Harrison sent as a minister to Chilli, 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 a barrel of Niagara Falls Flour under one arm and box of Queen Caramels under the other.
 Remember that your flour only costs you $s 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., 1892-09-29
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables and prompt and polite attention, all a LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
FALL HAT WEAR

Is the correct topic just now, 1t being both seasonable and interesting one, and if you would wish to discuss it intelli- gently then just pay visit to our estab- ,lishment where you can get all the requi- site points. We are showing absolutely everything in Ladies' Hat Wear for the Fall Season that has thus far appeared, stock being shown in both Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings, Sc, and in fact everything required to make up sat. isfactory goods for aAy or all tastes and purses. We cordially invite the public to visit us and examine the styles that are to to be popular for fall wear.
 I. I.CHASE. EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
R. shoninrer < On.

The Shonineer pianos were awarded first premium at the Bristol fair Sept 27, 1899. e..... M...