davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DoIngs of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

NAUGATUCK, Nov 25.-The third an- nual concert and ball of the Naugatuck fire department took place on Thanks giving eve. The assemblage both in the reserved seats in the gallery and on the floor was large. There were quite a number of out of town guests present. The house was handsomely decorated which together with the bright colors of the uniforms and the ladies costumes added beauty to the scene. The concert was given by the Hungarian gypsy band, ten pieces, from the Eden musee, under the leadership of Carl Biringen. It was rich musical treat. Professor Baxter was the prompter. The ball was grand affair throughout.
 Andrew Knapp, one of Naugatuck's we'll known citizens, died early this morning at his home on Meadow street, after several weeks illness with pneu- monia.
 Our sporting people are all alive to the is to be here this evening. Seats at McCarthys.
 | The borough committee will meet on Monday evening next to discuss prelimi- naries as regards presenting charter to the legislature.
 The Odd Fellows opened their series of dances last night, with large con- pany of our young people. They always have an enjoy yoble time.
 Isaac A. Morse has gone on visit to Pittstield. He will return on Saturday night.
 We are informed that William Neary will open a law office here on or about December 1st.
 The brick work on the bank building is very nearly completed.
 George Carroll and Miss Ada Lloyd were married on Wednesday.
 Jerry Dnnn was turned over in his carriage at the corner of Church anc Meadow streets on Wednesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The 100 yards foot race between John M. Henry of Hartford and P. H. Garvey of Northampton, Mass, was run at Hampden Park, Springfield, } esterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock betore crowd of about 500 people. The race was run according to the Sheffield rules and the men were to breast the tape at the finish. The race was hot one, Garvey finishing about yard ahead of Henry. But the tape on Garvey's side was dropped before he reached it and of course he could not breast it. Henry was all right on that score, and so each claimed the race. The referee decided that it was no race and ordered it to be run off tomorrow afternoon between 8 and o'clock. Henry also claimed that Garvey had the advantage of the start by getting away before the pistol was fired. Several watches on the race stopped at even time, while few made it 104 seconds. The men had the wind at their backs. The race was for a purse of $200 side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING ADJUSTMENTS.
How Waterbury Observed the Feast O
 the Turkey.

How Waterbury Observed the Feast oI
 the Turkey.
 The Third division, A. O. H., enter tained a large number of friends at their sixth annual concert and sociable, in the auditorium Thanksgiving eve. Upwards of 200 couples encircled the large hall in the grand march, led by l.. F. Lawlor and Miss Bessie Lawler, and James P. Morris and Miss Jennie Donovan. Bergin's full orchestra furnished the music for dancing and rendered an ex- cellent concert at the opening. Uffen- dale prompted in his well known style. The committees busted themselves in making an enjoyable time for all present and their labors were pro- nounced on all sides, grand success.
 The concert and sociable of the Rose Hill Social club, at the auditorium, dur. ing the afternoon and evening yester day, was largely attended and was a most enjoyable affair, surpassing from g l financial standpoint the rosiest expect | ations' of the management. The con cert by Bergen's full orchestra was wei received. The grand march wal | formed in double columns; at the heaC of one were President Matthew J. Smitl and Miss Lizzie Begnal, and leading tn, other were Vice President Joseph Madi gan and Miss Nora Kirby. There wer, $50 couples in line.
 The eleventh anniversary of the Wa terbury Turn Verein was appropriated. observed at Concordia hall on Wednes day evening by sociable and exercise by the members.
 | Lyra Singing society's concert in Con cordia hall last night was listened to b, a large audience. A fine programm was presented and was highly appre l ciated.
 The EldCrado Pleasure club gave a re ception and musicale last evening at it rooms, 925 East Main street. Presiden Drury delivered an address of welcom and the evening was spent in singinj and dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
Dockstader's Minstrels.


 Lew Dockstader, the clever minstrel comedian, never tlring in his efforts to secure something new, bright and pleas ing with which to tickle the palate of the thousands of admirers of burnt cork comedy, has struck upon new theme, and in a grotesque makeup as "Ward McAllister," appears in a new special act which abounds in terse stories and new songs. All that is bright, clean, funny and meritorious in black face comedy IS combined in the new pro- gramme given this season by Dock stader. At the opera house this even ing.
 "The Runaway Wife,"
 1.-The Runaway Wife," Mckee Ran kin's masterpiece, will be presented at the opera house on Tuesday evening" Edward P. Sullivan, Louise Aydelle and other Waterbury favorites are in the cast.
 Sacred Heart Church Fair. Thanksgiving day and night at the Sacred Heart church fair passed off with good crowds and much music and meri- ment. The excitement in the afternoon at the tug of war match was nearly as great as that attending the Yale and Princeton football game, and although no blood was shed a lot of money changed hands. The Brass City boys won easily and scored handsome ''touch down" on the Abrigador men, The stage, in the evening, was alive choir appeared in the musical farce I"Quarantine, piece replete with catchy songs and absurd comicalltles. Much laughter was caused by Messrs | Cruesse and Bulger as Little Loro Fauntleroy and Lord FitZpoodle. while Edward l.. Maloney and Willie tltzpat rick tended pretty we'll to the comedy parts. The songs of Mrs William Der gen, Miss Scully and Messrs Ro6insor and Hughes were generously applaudeo and Messrs Flaherty & Burns reappearec evening the Oneonta Banjo club played delightful music. The voting for the fire trumpet will close Monday night Tonight, the pretty little "Japs anc the "Merry Rhymes" will entertain.
 .'Peter Jackson.''
 The Peter Jackson combination drew | a large audience to the opera house Wednesday night. The vaudeville per formance was up to the average, bu the audience didn't care much abou that part of the performance, anyway They went to see the colored champion Jackson showed his shape in three round wind-up with Pat Sutton. It was a tame affair, but was lively enough tc show what Jackson was capable of do ing. Peter IS as good looking as he il muscular and wears a tantalizing smile when Tn the ring.
 Little Nugget"
 Both performances at the opera house yesterday were largely attended. Int play is filled with clever situations anC gave excellent satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
POLICE COURT.
Fined For the Theft of PoclxetbOol
 Containing One Dollar.

Fined For the Theft of Poclsetbook
 Containing One Dollar.
 In the police court to-day John Mo Mahon was charged with the theft of $1 from Mrs Russell, with whom he boarded. She had missed money several times from her kitchen shelf and the last time pocketbook and all was taken. McMahon was the only one in the kitchen and the money was gone when he left. He was fined $1 and costs.
 William Doolan while drunk yester- day tried to break in his brother-in- laws door, on Baldwin street. When Officer Biakely arrested him, he resisted and was clubbed. He never was arrested before and Judge Cowell said for that reason he would not inn pose as severe a sentence as he other wise would. He was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and $10 and costs for resistance.
 Samuel Howard and Michael Wall in dulged in a fight in front of the audi torium last night ana were locked sT up; costs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 Known Here.

Known her0>
 Patrick H. Corden, aged 31, died last evening at his residence, 517 East Main street, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. MT Corden was in business at 187 East Main street until the time of his illness. He was a mem- Der of the First Division, A. O. H, and an ex-member of Go G, c. N. G., and of the Hibernian Rifles, and was very popular in those organizations. He leaves a widow and two boys, aged and 9 years, his father Henry Corden of A Wall street, sister, Miss Annie Gordon, and five brothers, John F., Ed ward J. George J., Peter s. and Thomas Corden. The funeral will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning with services in the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The funeral Sof Miss Jennie Agnes Crean, aged 20, took place this morning from her late residence, 50 Pemberton street, with services in the church of the Immaculate Conception. The pall- bearers were Thomas, John and Hugh Crean, Daniel Hanley, James Ducy and T. M. Hanifin.
 The funeral of Thomas Delaney, aged 92, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 90 East Main street Funeral services were held at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Thomas, youngest son of John Cole man, died; d;this morning at his parents home on Jackson street. The funera will take place Saturday afternoon.
 The funeral of John Egan, who dieC Tuesday evening at the hospital, took place to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The pallbearers were: DaviC Sheehy, John Crean, John Walsh, Johr Dunn, Patrick Walsh and Patrick Law Tor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
FOSTERS FORECAST.
What the Weather Portends For the Next
 Week,

Week.
 Weather Prophet Foster of St Joseph, Mo, writes: My last bulletin gave fore casts for the storm wave to cross the continent from November 29 to Decem- Der 3, and the next will reach the Pa cific coast about December 2, cross the western mountains by the close of the 3d, and the great central valleys from 4th to 9th and the eastern states about the 7th.
 This will be severe storm, at its greatest force in the Mississippi valley about the 9th, and will cause heavy snows and rains. Its path will lie well to the north.
 The cold wave following this storm will be of considerable force and will cause snows on it's front. It will cross the western mountains about the 9th, the great central valleys about the 7th and the eastern states about the 9th. Severe weather in the Mississippi valley is expected from November 29th to December 1st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Smallpox in Ansonia,

Ansonia developed another case of smallpox last night. Bridget Foley, F years old, who was taken to the hospital for contagious diseases. The man named Russell now has his child, 8 months old, with him there. The little one was stricken last night and taken to the father at s p. m. John Taylor, who lives in the same house with him, had a child years old taken down last night. The little girl was taken with the Rus sell child to the hospital for contagious diseases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Sickness Among Cb,,dren.

Especially infants,s. is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food The most successful and reliable is the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
To Ring a Bell on the Comet.

The good people of Bridgeport, being somewhat fearful of the present comet, have arranged to have the fire alarm strike three strokes in the night if it ap- pears to be coming uncomfortably near. The attention of the police will for a time be transferred from earthly things in favor of sharp-scrutiny of the starry heavens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Smallpox in Bethel.

DANBURY, Nov 25.-A case of small pox was discovered in Bethel last night. Three days ago John Buckley was stricken with smallpox at his home in New York. His wife became frightened and with her baby went to her fathers home in Bethel. Last night the baby was taken with the disease. The mother has disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25

SILKS.
 p inch Black Sarah Silk, worth 69
 at 374c 20 inch Black Surah Silk, worth 9s at soc 20 inch Black surah Silk, worth 125 20 inch Changeable surah Silk, worth
 1 25 at 75c 20 inch Changeable Taffetta Silk,
 worth 1 25, at s5c g inch Pompadour Sicilian Silk, > worth 1.5O, at soc All the latest evening shades of China Silk, 32 inches wide, worth 75c, at 47c | p inch Plain and Fancy Grenedine Silk, 9S and upward.
 One lot Black and Colored Faile and Grograin Silk, 59c and upward. DRESS GOODS.
 36 inch Boucle uitings in Plaids and Stripes, worth 15c. at Sc 36 inch Storm Serge, worth 25. at 124c 36 inch Storm Serge, worth 37 at 25c 3S inch Colored Henrietta, worth soc, 45 inch Heather Plaid suiting, worth ' ! soc, at 25c 40 inch Colored Henrietta, worth soc, at a7ac 42 inch Blarney Cheviots, worth 69c,
 at 474t 42 inch Amalgamated suiting, worth
 75c, at 50t 42 inch Crocodile Suiting, worth 79c,
 at 55t 40 inch Whip Cord Suiting, worth $1,
 at 75t 54 inch Habit Cloth, worth soc, at 65, 54 inch Broad Cloth Suiting, worth
 1.O0.--at 75,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
A Great Danger Threatened.

At the rate at which women arc growing in stature, says the Philadel phia Inquirer, it will soon be necessary to rewrite the whole marriage service No foot woman is going to love honor and obey 5 foot man. There, danger ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
parishad in the Freshets.

SETTLE, Wash, Nov 25.-Two miners arrived here late last night in an ex- hausted,condition. With forty-six others they were hemmed in by the freshets. The others. fell exhausted and are be- lieved to have perished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Blonde and Brunette.

It is said that light-haired people are longer lived than their brethren with dark locks, which is not so con- soling to the latter, since more thar half of the inhabitants of this country have dark brown hair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
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 al LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Train Robbers in the West.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 25.-The over land express on the Northern Pacific road was held up by three robbers at Hot Springs last night. The robbers secured $1 200 in money, number of watches and a large quantity of iewelry,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Sunday Night at e:45.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Professor Elias Colbert, who has been making a special study of the new comet, states that if it is Biela's comet it will strike the earth Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Mrs CIeveland,s Denial.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.-Mrs Cleveland de- nies the report that she was injured in a runaway accident yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
CONLON BROS.

Special gale Entrance Floor consisting of Silks Dress Goods Lang Brothers stock of Trimmings and Notions Brothers stock of Woolens and Merno Underwear and Thorpe's Millinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25

54 inch Norfolk Cloth suiting, worth
 100, at 75c 54 inch French Broad Cloth suiting,
 worth 1,5O, at 100
 BLACK GOODS. 36 inch Paramatta Cloth, worth 25c,
 at 128c 36 inch Silk Finish Henrietta, worth
 SIC, at 25c 40 inch Silk Finish Henrietta, worth
 soc, at 374c 36 inch Fine Dress Flannel, worth 37c
 at 25c 39 inch all wool Surah Cloth worth 75 39 inch Imperial Serge worth 75c at 5Oc 3S inch silk finish Henrietta worth 75c
 at 5Oo 20 pieces 54 inch Storm Serge in frieze
 and astrachan effects worth $1. 5O, at 75c One lot silk finish Crepons Alligator
 and Crocodile Suiting worth $1. %, at 85c A complete assortment of Second
 Mourning Dress Goods in plaids and
 stripes, at prices that cannot be du-
 plicated.
 TRIMMINGS and NOTIONS. One lst Silk Braid, Lang Bros' price 16c our price Sc One lot Silk. Braid, Lang Bros price 2Oc, our price 1Oc One lot fancy colored Silk Braid Lang Bros price BOG our price 17c One lot fancy colored Silk Braid, Lang
 Bros price 42c our price 25c One lot very fine Silk Braids and fine
 Trimmings, Lang Bros price 100,
 1.5O, 1.75, our price soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Miller & Peck.
 BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY. NOV S,

Pleased customers are the best advertisers.
 Dress Goods For Friday.
 AT 59 CENTS.
 20 pieces As inch English Camels Hair Serge, astrachan effects. This is the greatest bargain we have ever shown.
 AT 29 CENTS.
 10 pieces Caskilene mixtures 54 inches wide. Good value at soc.
 AT IS CENTS.
 20 pieces Dougheber Wool Mixtures, sold this season at 3Sc. Corsets For Friday. AT 29 CENTS. 100 dozen Corsets, manufacturers samples, slightly soilea, regular 50c and | 75c goods.
 FOR FRIDAY at 74c hook lacing gloves, our regular $1.0O glove. | FOR FRIDAY at 49c Misses Biarritz Kid gloves, from 75c | FOR FRIDAY at 14c Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, from 20c. FOR FRIDAY at lie Knotted fringed Damask towels, worth 17c. FOR FRIDAY at $1. 19c Damask Napkins, worth $1.50.
 FOR FRIDAY at 374, Cream Table Dam ask, worth soc. FOR FRIDAY at 44c Heavy yard wide l Brown Cotton, value 7c. FOR FRIDAY at 64c yard wide Bleached | Cotton, value 9c. FOR FRIDAY at 8bc Lonsdale Cambric value 12c4.
 FOR FRIDAY at 95c "Pride of the Vest Cotton, value 12!c. FOR FRIDAY at 35c Ladies' Knit Skirts from 50c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 67c Hamburg trimmed Night Robes, from S9c. FOR FRIDAY at 33c Mems heavy White
 Undershirts, worth soc. FOR FRIDAY at 49c Mems Camels hail Shirts and Drawera, worth 75. FOR FRIDAY 2 for 25c Mems Merinc half Hose, worth 19c pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
We Are Not Giving Away
 Trimmed Hats

But we are offering at popular prices a 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 attractive 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. CHASE. EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25

pr Q. VI. 5. Frost. 177 Bank street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
Wa. Aautbs Warten

auf benz 8obernments=Siigel 1T Der an
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febren. Sonntags Na6mittass unb
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8etuirtbune Der @dfe 1T oorsiisli6.
8ereine limb eingelaben, i'm Saal ober
@arten 6eite ab3ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
16. 6 a pitel.
Ser fIeiue Wu6eliae.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19

nommen, iein 53uitanb lid aub ntd)t
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