davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Brooklyn -B96e1s.

A. J. Manning of Boston is visiting with Alexander Bouffard and family.
 There will be meeting of the newly elected members of the board of educa- tion this evening at o'clock in the High school room of the High school building for the purpose of organizing the board.
 William McDermott, aged 72, died at his home in Prospect yesterday. The funeral will take place to the church of the Sacred Heart at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs McDermott's death oc- cured less than 8 month ago.
 Matthew Cavanaugh was before the police court again this morning on the charge of drunkenness. He was given thirty days and costs for drunkenness and sixty days and costs for being 8 common daunkard. Dennis Cavanaugh, for drunkenness, was given $5 and costs.
 Marshal D. E. Fitzpatrick, of the seventh division in the Knights of Columbus parade at New Haven, on October il, to-day received an order from Major Callahan, fixing the posi- tion of the local councils, Carrollton having been overlooked in the original order. Sheridan council, headed by the American band, will lead the Water bury division, followed by Carrollton and Barcelona councils in the order named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
TOUGH GANG OF LoAFERS.

Residents of the Abrigador District
 Want Police Protection.
 People living in the upper portion of the Abrigador district are complaining of the depredations of the lawless gang who make their rendezvous in the woods at the head of Stone street. Long immunity from well deserved punishment has made the gang reckless, and the chicken coops and clothes lines have been visited with great regularity during the past few weeks. A patch of potatoes owned by Martin Keefe was dug up the other night, and the, follow ing day the gang visited the cabbage patch of Michael Whelan, on Mohawk park, and carried two dozen of the choicest heads off the field in triumph. Mrs Simon O'DonneH remonstrated with the men, but they told her to go to, and even had the cheek to find fault because the woman's chickens were in the field. Last week absolute woman was around with the gang. Decent people living in the neighbor- hood are disgusted with the orgies and unless the police break up the gang a shot gun brigade will be organized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
ANOTHER BLOCKS OF FIVE CIRCULAR

The New York State Republican Com
 mitteo Caught in 8 Dudley Scheme.
 It looks very much as if the New York state Republican committee is prepar- ing to initiate this year Dudley's ''blocks of five" methods of 1888. The following secret circular has been sent out by the state committee and has come to light:
 REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
 FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20. )
 [Confidentiall
 DEAR SRI know you are an active, earnest and sincere Republican, and that Republican success in the coming election is dear to your heart.
 It is the desire of the New York state Repub- Hcan committee to be permitted to request you to do some particular service for the Repub- ncan cause from time to time during the can- vass. Such service will call for the exercise of discretion and the ability to keep secret.
 Arc you willing to undertake such duty to help secure Republican success? If you are willing to do so, send me the name of 8 Demo- crat among your acquaintances whom you be- lieve can be induced to vote the Republican ticket this fall. If more than one, give their names and place your letter in the inclosed envelope. Please sign the list with your full name and postoff1oe address plainly written. You may be sure that any service you may be able to render will not be forgotten. Let me hear from you by return mail. Truly yours, O. w. HAcKETT, Chairman Executive Committee.
 Chairman Hackett was asked to ex. plain the meaning of his circular, and replied that it was to get addresses of Democrats to whom to 'send circulars and documents" But Hackett's ex- planation does not explain. Is "the exercise of discretion and the ability to keep secret" needed in so small 8 mat ter as supplying names for mailing ''cir- | culars and documentsw
 And is the sending of 8 list of names so important 8 service as to call for a | political reward, as implied in the words twill not be forgotten" Also "some \ particular service from time to time" contemplates something further after the names have been furnished.
 This is evidently another attempt to "divide the floaters into blocks of five. Let Democrats keep their eyes open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
MOOREHEAD KEPT FAITH
The Young Actor Shot Himself
 "As Per Club"
HE POSSESSED PLENTY OF MONEY

No Reason is Assigned for the Act Except That MoOrehead Belonged to a "Suicide CIubH and That it Was His Turn to Co., His Dying Message.
 NEW YORK, Oct, 4-The suicide of J. Barlow Moorehead, the young actor who shot himself yesterday, turns out to be 2 sensational one. He was found dead in his room in the boarding house at 01 West 85th street at 8 o'clock in the after- noon. There was bu1let-hole in his left breast, and on the bed beside him lay | 22-calibrs revolver. A picture of hIs mother lay on the body close to the wound. A letter addressed to the coroner was opened by that official, who was sonae- what staggered at its contents. Here is
 Ger. 8, 1892. CORONER OF NEW YoRK CTTY: DEAR SRI have committed suicide as per club. Please give verdict to such effect, and oblige, J. B. MooREHEAD.
 The coroner began probing into the matter and learned that Nestor Lennon, an actor, could probably explain the curi4 ous epistle he had received. Lennon was summoned and told the coroner that there was a suicide club in this city.
 Moorehead, he said, was member, and he also belonged to it. He said that was the reason Moorehead shot himself, and added that the dead man was compelled to do it. In speaking of the workings of the club, Lennon said:
 Each member, on joining, is com pelled to fix the date on which they are to take their own life. Moorehead's hour had arrived. By 8 special rule of the ol, !, opf n nafnlo fI1t he refused to accept it, being determined to keep his agreement"
 MT. Lennon refused to tell more of the Suicide Club, or the circumstances under which Mir. Moorehead had joined.
 The coroner will thoroughly investi- gate the case.
 Moorehead was a native of Philadel- phia and was possessed of fortune, es- timated at several hundred thousand dollars. He devoted good deal of time and money in taking theatrical troups on the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hug hes are making 8 speciality ot lady's jacket, for $7.5O. See the cut
 T. Turner & Co.'S fall opening will take place tomorrow and Thursday. The American band orchestra will discourse sweet music on each afternoon and even- ing. Ladies are invited.
 Miss NJ. A. Fitzpatrick, milliner, will make her fall announcement in a few days
 Improve your handwriting. Call on A c. Swenson, pen artist.
 E. G. Kilduff & Co.'S children's depart ment is growing in popularity every day Rock bottom prices and good goods tells the whole story.
 Livery stable on Brook street for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Happv New Milford Children.

NEW MILFORD, Oct 4.-This morning at o'clock about 600 school children left on special train of fourteen cars for Hartford. This is the day for the free excursion given to the children by Comptroller Nicholas Staub. On reach ing Hartford they joined in street car parade and after looking around the city were taken to the capitol where they were served wsth a lunch in the crowded here this morning and it is a big day for New Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
FIVE MORE SECURE BAIL.

The Charges Against Homssteaders to be , Tried Under the Kings Jury System.
 PTTTsBURG, Oct. 4.-George Reylan ds, John Durkin, William Caches, David Lynch and Thomas J. Crawford, members of the Homestead Advisory Board, who were under arrest on the charge of treason, have secured bail in $1O, 900 each for their appearance at court. The treason charges will be tried under the Kings Jury system, which virtually allows the prosecution to make their own jury
 Attorney Greek for the prosecution says shSt the Advisory Committee of the Lawrenceville Union Mills) will not be arrested on the charge of treason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
A BIG STRIKE OFF.

Former EmplOyes of the Catasaqua Iron
 Company Applying for Work.
 CATAsAUQUA, Pa, Oct 4.-The great iron strike at the mills of the Catasauqua Manufacturing Company has been de- clared off and the men are applying for work as individuals. The strike has been on for 15 months, and many riots occurred during that time.
 James Hayden, a non union man, who was known to the strikers as "black- sheep" was killed several months ago. His murderers are now serving terms of four and five years respectively in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
$1 2.

It is not aften that merchant com menses the season with a mark-down sale, but we carried over about 100 Winter Suite: our RIGHTLY MADE kind, suits we sold for S15, SI6, SIS, $ao, Sag, you can have your pick for $12. Every size at present s3 to A, every color black to light gray and brown. We have a few suits that sold for less, now $S. We have opened our immense stock of suits and prefer to give our customers a pig benefit rather than mix last seasons suits with new. If you want a suit for service now is your chance. You won't find the style bad for every body says our clothing is about one season ahead of the ordinary kind in style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

=. M0ettnGB 7ThIb NV8uAMBs Brass City Hose Go. Court Abraham Lincoln, A. O. F. of A. Naomi chapter, No 22, o. E. s. First division, A. O. H. Daughters of St George. La Societe St Jean Baptiste. Freundschafts lodge, No 8, O.D H s Anchor lodge, No 40, N. B. o. P. Court Falcon, A. O. F. of A. Brooklyn Athletic club. Council of Chosen Friends. Sedgwick guard drill.
 Social meeting, Y. M. 0. L. A. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. e. o. F. Comstpck lodge, No 13, K. of F. Nosahbgan lodge, No 21, I. Q. o. Y. St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Mitchelrs Death Was Accidental.

PERTH, Ont, Oct. 4.-The Coroner's Jury which has been Investigating the cause of the death of George B. Mitchell of St. Louis, Mo, whose body was found beside the railway track, has returned a verdict of accidental death. The testi- mony showed that deceased must have fallen from the train. It was at first supposed he had been murdered and rOhhod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Chilli May Send the Cap.tam Pratt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-A cable from Valparaiso says it is is semi officially re- ported that should Chilli be invited to at lend the New York naval demonstration oext spring the Capitan Pratt will bs sent.
 The Amnesty Association of Chicapo announces that it shall withhold the ne- tltion for the pardon of FieIden. Neebe and Schwab, the Haymarket Anarchists. until after the Novem Der election so that It cannot be used for political purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
GoA. Flower to Inspect the Erie.

, WATERrowN, N. Y., Oct. 4-Gov. Flower has gone to Buffalo, from which place, after addressing the Real Estate convention, he will start on a trip over the Erie canal to see for himself what re- pairs are needed. His recent inspection of the Champlain canal convinced him that $25, 900 will be 8 sufficient appropria- ,tion for that waterway, instead of the S160, 900 asked for, and vetoed by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Constable wade's Condition.

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 4.-Constable Wade, who was severely beaten Sunday by friends of John Krautchi, a Hungarian, whom he was trying to arrest for crim- inally assaulting Hungarian girl named Annie Fredrad, lies in the hospital in 8 precarious condition. No arrests have yet been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

Henry Kosenwald and Max OppenheiEn- ST, as executors of Emanuel Hoffman, deceased have begun suit in the Circuit Court in Chicago against the Chicago Gas Light & Coke Company to recover $425, Q00 dap1aoeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Ex-Chancellor wmliamson Re ter.

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Get. 4-Ex-Chan- cellor Benjamin Williamson, of this city, who had stroke of paralysis Sunday, is slightly better. His physicians say he is In no immediate danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

The constantly growing interest mani fested by our young men in the prin- ciples of the Democratic party consti- ] tute, in my opinion, the most reliable hope of their ascendency. Grover Cleve-
 land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables and prompt and polite attention, all LADD'S grocery.
 Dr c. W. s. Frost, 177 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct 4-For Connecticut until 8 p. m. on Wednesday,: Fair, sta tionary temperature, southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

Minister Egan at Home. NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Patrick Egan to Chili, arrived here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
FAIR WEATHER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Oct 4.-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., 1892-10-04
Mrs Harrison's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Mrs Harrison's condition is worse to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

Tennyson's Condition. LONDON, Oct 5.-The poet Tenny nyson's condition to-day is regarded as critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Our Fall Opening Takes Place on Wednesday and
 Thursday.

Programme For Wednesday Afternoon
 2:3O to 5. 1 March, Remembrance of Hei- delberg. ? Overture, Poet and Peasant. 8 Waltz, Spirit of Love. 4 Gavotte, The Lovers Dream. 5 Selection from the opera Mariana. 6 Schottische, La Fee de Champs
 Elysee. ' Clarionet Solo, Second Air
 and Variation by B. s,
 Thornton, performed by F.
 H. Blake. 8 Polka, Idyl. 9 Galop de Concert, Bald da
 Bald Dort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Between You And Me

The largest 8 ock of hats have ever seen is at the Danbury Hat store. It's regular world ex- 1ions. For business or pleasure or every man ner of use and abuse they have the hat of hats, large or small brain holder, your exact fit is there e, cry time; They are selling at prices, think that the coming of the fall season has caused fall in hats. It's the figures that are low however not the hats: these are all high in them in all grades from $1 25 to $s.5o. I would call your attention to their G. A, R: hats which to g. They have the best assortment of chif dren's hats ard caps in the city at prices never never before offered Call and be convinced at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Danbuy Hat Store,
 ~115 South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

EOR SALE-Livery stable wellIstocked, I long lease. Other business the reason for selling. Will sell at low price if taken at once Apply to 59 Brook street, Waterbury, Conn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

/ know from observation that froga
are t;a,,,:ilals. untc rescued nn un-
fortunate specimen from the jaws OF
death. aud later demonstrated the
fact that Il frog ean live under water
ozllv about ten minutes. But have
never believed thu story OF ii fisher.
man catching h;1llheads, which he
threw ~ tho grasS upon the bank,
that: he was victitnizel hy q troy
which took pity I'll the tish and
adroitly rolled them back into the
water, General Bruce i'll Forest and
Strr1l1l4 a. 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10
1t should he In Every aouRtI.

!. 4. Wilson, 37' Clay ST.. Shnrps-
burg, Pa, tay4 he will not be without
Dr.. King. New Discovery for con-
sumption. coughs and colds, that It
cured hts wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after All attack OF Ia
grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no uond. Robert Barber. If Cooks
port, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Dis~
coyery has done him more good than
awning h 9 ever used for Jung trouble.
Nothing like it. Free trial bottle at
", +. Savage's drug store. Large
bottle, so cents and $l.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

WAsH1Nt;ToS, April S.-Senator
Ca.+y introduced oil. authorizing
the secretary of the in ttrl.r II, make
lra-t4 in I-Iluw4tnue Park nf small
pieces OF ground not exceeding three
acres ut any on+ locality for perinM
nut exceeding tifseen years. IN which
mhy ne +recled h"te|s aud other heces'
sary buildings. THESE leases shall not
iuclude the Etyser falls, the Grand
canyon, Yellowstone nnr Nam moth
hot springs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

Now .1onc> lle writ Il story Ut blamed supe-
ror kind
In fstct. IL stronger story would he pretty hard
to tiLd.
He rrnd it tn hi. friends, which the same 1t "
greatly tAoved: :**#
In private lont, himself admitted it couldn't
be Improved,
But with thu ,~rio'lca's his story heetned to
fail
Each 1imc it c;.l,t A-rjding back On tho next
returning mail: =. -: :";: ~
And the ttlitnr nj The Munthly Snorc turned
up hi> nt'>c l1l >eUrn.
And sent ,lott advising .'nnes to stick to hoe
INK corn.
Then .fntm~, lt. rurt*t.l these worthy men In Av*
Nay that Ea9it-luht -::%:*@#:" -' :H"#
lie srttlS .hu,E.t{ thr> II n, the bruins to lust +
tl1tm OK ni-ii'. T.
And If 'rl,r >s.t,r.'~ t,a< tntur ht took tcca-
srn ta aH--cr+
Tint Tie tritfrr 'lXn't Annw enough tn ache
when he "*a A'lft *.::.=~ *"::= ~=:::<
Yet still 1..t >tnr. Na,4dn't sell. though offered
fur n14d "i1lt. >-
but .Iu1,er ~n> hot tl4e telw long to stand ui*n
I1l~ pri't: :::
she. perfect. lul. I'll alter 'cr." tle rlnlnE
4uthnr rad; ::::#: :*:":: --'
For literary mun, :1une> AAs IA decidedly lung
heuti.
so Jone> In. t,s>> tu A-idc his cnAt and tousled
WI 1Il~ Iuir. r.
ult.4 off hin cults RE.s1 eut ilis ren and dropped
iN1u hl> fAstir+=:=: -. :::"
InnkeA 4lown ll< perfect story from It's place
uI,1n tt >E!rlI =
And reWrote 1t In dialect he cnntd,t reah
himself. ">"--
Then tn the brilliant Monthly *>1H're l1r sent :
thu atAlitr >4s utN, =:
Withln lwo h'tur. t1t>t HlaTtnn= Wnrsl> wcra
>l,re'@tl III Jones v:.":
"DcAr Mr. .fnneS. VIC greatly hke.Uf Ruhs'n's
,linl'cek. ~- *:# =-
And hos that yoa herewith wilItl1d nrln~ed "
MIR cashiers tAerh, =**==:::"*:.: 3*=:" i:
It+, tou-> tie writ st.'r, HnA hc KEPT OH
writing 1nure :."
Till he's Eot the johof editing tl4s able Month j
1y >no:c: >- =:
Fu. he kcvl's 't.n all IN dialect tl'at uever can
be rend~ i: r:
Fur literary NUN Jones ta> IL tceitlu&iy long
neAa
New York Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

new4 ot Ii fight wnulu uot ieutl tte
n@,'~Idr for several days.
BILLINGS. April 7.-fhe body of
m4n, ~ yet Ipidrntlti' wa> found
! this eveuing in n secluded |'lnct TIL
+AlkAli trrtk. ntnut ttn mElth from
here. Hr had Wtn shot III 1i1~ head
;; and hnA Atru d+Al, It l. col j-c'urru,
atout Ten nays. Two 1.ud hutse-, also
~ho', wi;b hfidIe> n,1+ wtrr lying ntar.
Tntrr have tjten twn ntlj.t n1y~t~ri,,1%
nt,l~arAnre.. Tntv "r- *'ItIn,~''ti Il, bt
/ Wyoming tu.ticr-tn route tn fatntta.
Coroner Ctuppe will hutt' aE in44t.t
/ tn-ttrrruw. ** -: =:::~: ::~:.~:
r1:KEKln>s AFTER TItE HC>TiEk>-
DENVER, CI.. A,rj! s--A N'tut,ii-
; can Special trn,u Cheyenne, Wyo,
F., >Ay~: Intt1.<e ex.'ittmrnt exists ntrs*
!: aud Throughout the surrounding c<,tlh-
j try over thr arrival Aud tt|'artur. TT
! Ct+y-hn'' ve~ttrd~y ot "eht, five
! plnktri,t: detectives. w:Itn we're j''In*d
ut Cheyenne ny ah'nt tfIetu stuck"
! Ih*t. Tie party are armed to The
! teeth, autf left on II *Fta:ial train tar
: Casper. twenty mii,s lsnrt'.. Casi er
! IL In Jnhn>on cn1nty, the -c~ne of tht
/ Actlons OF ti4e ) ru*titt=.' whu A'e said
Ia hc stealing e,mk. i j. claimed
that the P4nkrrtnn parry intrn4 t"
sanrp Il ,wn On the "ru>tlt rs aud
either XIII tnenI or drive ,henl tut f
! the country. The w}tes IT, t'nst.'r arr
| rro4trated and NJ intorlnAti III c..n Ut
It ceived from there.
Two parties Are now out after the
! ''rustler-' who are now located ut
Jackson. Hole. In Wyoming, with
1,Ou, stolen horsts in theft pt'.rt@~ion.
4 party Of fifteen, ali frontier aud
nuuntutn uleu, under the l'a1er~hip
nf sim Roberts, left Big Timber, in
eastern Montana. for Jaek.on'- Hnle u
few days ugo. Another party expects to
r. aon the nottA end ot the tasn, un-
der the leAGerrhip = If the Chapman
brothers, ut about the SANE time as the
titet party. Each will he largely re-
infnrcen on its way t. the HnE-, and
as +very man il Determined to rid The
country Ut "r, sttvrs," 5 ,n1e interesting
relnrt. nlHy 3oun bt expected.
KILLED THREE OF THE THlEvES.
!; CHEYENNE, Wyu., Apr1| >,~.Later
advice. lrnln the purity Ut Plnkettons
niti eAttIe!4en who lett lstle yesterday
III search III ru.IItr-, wa~ that the lat
ttr and thu former caIlle together vt
Curtis Mil ranct, Ht the hA@+ TT the
Blk Horn moun'nin, nnd That the
cuWbut4 WIRE ordered to surrender,
mid. M tlt ,tfu-iug, wttt f1fri ul0n
i by tht detectives. Tt-. engagement
lasted but tive minutes, witch the
: ru.tler- ga}lnred away III ttt n'nnn~
tuina, but wert NOT pursued t,v the
pinktrtons, AZ they ure ~At'i < fnr re>
Inducements. Three cattle thitves
were killed nnd who W., injured was
' ca hutet. TIE Pnikerlnl,s It's W.
horses tn the fight. This stnry c.nt,"t
be verified at pre-en.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

WAsH1>GToS, April S..-Repreteut-
ative M,Cr+nry Ut k%ns,r, for Mr..
Springer. tn-day intrnAur-d IN thr
House Il till tu :tutllnttZ- the holding
of IN in'ernnti"naI IN :uetnry congress.
Tie bill provides that the CoHgrees
sh Ill be t4etd III Chicago, commencing
Thur-.lay. Aug. :. 1S93,:..n continue In
session uu'iI IL n.njoti y of the cunEr :ss
uiny utteflnitc u adjnurn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

Good looks arr mere than skin deer,
depending upon healthy condition
ot the vital organs. l. the liver he In"
active, you have Il bilious link, If
your stomach t,e disordereu you have
Il tiyspeplic look, and if your kidneys
be affected vou have a pinched look,
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bit,ers Ia the
great Alternative and tonic acts directly
on these vi al organs. Cures p,mples,
hlotches, ofi|s and gives II good com
plexion. Sold ut w. K. Savage's
drug store, 80 cents per bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

;A!: tf'h4tArit. All outlet 1ur Thousands
nf acrt4 of pine In the urter cnuntty,
but il furnishes water l'nvtr that il
-rcotl only 10 tint Of E+enah and
Mcun-lt which citir4 are n|sn locuted
nn tht 'CrutiAl" Mliiofs If t+et of
lumt,@F are "ut tv+r> %rur, giving ems
ployutit t" hui d'eI- If mtn. IT.
addition IT, the l,snt.-r trade, Il hrs
numerous tttn.r l1nnu 'actnrIt*; 1t II
;,4,re whtr+ HE |nrpt ear shnl,~ Of The