davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
Marriage of a Newspaper Man.

NEW HavEN, Oct 2O,-Frank w. Hinman, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut and Eastern Associated Press, and Miss Florence Louise Peck, :, daughter of the late Samuel Peck, were married at the home of the brides mother, 591 Elm street, this morning, by the Rev J. E. Twitchell, D. D. The groom is a we'll known newspaper man and both he and his bride have hosts of friends in the social circles of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
The Accident at winsted,

TWISTED, Oct 2O.-The accident at this place yesterday, was more serious than supposed. Twenty-three children were seriously injured. Mary Boards ley will die, two others are in critical condition and several others will be crippled for life. The accident was caused by defective staging, the owner of the building having refused to allo W the use of spikes in the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20

If you wear our RIGHTLY MADE Clothing. Good luck seldom comes unasked and must be sought to be enjoyed. To see our clothing you must come to our store and the trip can be made with double ad- vantage. After inspecting our stock you will have a clearer understanding of what you want and you will get better article for less money than you would otherwise obtain. It always pays to be alive to your opportunities and to know what's within your reach. To know what money will buy you must see our new fall suits for men and boys. They are beautie n 6theyre cheap.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
Order Tontiis Sound.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Since the at tack against the Order of Tonti, an ac- countant has examined the orders ac- counts. In his report he places the assets at S, ,642, S94.94, and says that the SUI preme officers have managed the affairs honestly, and that the expenses of man. agement are small in comparison with the magnitude of the business. The re- port shows the order to be sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
RAN AWAY WITH $8O, ,OOO.

Allegation Concerning the Agent of a
 New York Life Insurance Company.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 20.-''El Univer sal'' says that the general manager of a New York life insurance company has been accused of embedding $8O, 900 and has fled, and that the police are searching for the defaulter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
Dr. Briggs Case Dismissed.

ALBANY Oct. 2O-When the Synod re- assembled at o'clock last evening a short executive session was held at which it was decided to dismiss the case of pr. Briggs. The rest of the evening was taken up by addresses by Revs Drs. Arthur Mitchell and Patton on foreign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
Reristration in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 20. O.-Yesterday was the second day of registration for voters in this city and 62, 35I names were recorded. Added to the first days regis tration of 67, 733, it gives total for two days of 130,0 The first two days registration in 1891 footed up 103, ,084, ald it4 1888, 11S,314
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
Held for the Grand Jury.

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct 2O-The coroners jury in the case of Joseph Dotson, col ored, who was shot from ambush and killed last Sunday night by John Hill, also colored, held Hill for the action of the grand jury, and also committed Al fred Reed and Marwood Derrickson as accesSOl,iaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
We Are Now Ready
To Quote You Some Of The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Offered.

Best stove Polish, 9 pks for Dc Carpet Tacks, full Count 4c Pillow Sham Holders no better 25c Wash Boilers Copper bottom 99c Muffen Biscuit pans, Sc Large size Dish pans, 19c Large Wash Tubs, 59c Tea Strainers, best make Sc Cups G Saucers, per doz 35c Soup plates, 5c Dinner plates, Dc Large Size Dust Pans, Sc Full Count Tooth Picks, 4c Japanned Pepper Boxes, 2c Sponge Baskets, 5c Flour Sieve, Triple Motion Sc Soup Ladies, 4c Wash Board, Solid Zinc 15c Floor brooms, 1Oc Sink brushes, 3c Best Wash Blue, 4c Ammonia, for Family use Dc Best quality Knife Boxes, Sc Weisk Brooms, 5c Machine oil, per bottle 4c Coat Racks, 4c Towel Racks, Nickel Tips Sc Scrub Brushes, 9c Cotton Floor Mop, 6 Handle 19c Chair bottoms, all sizes Sc Spiral Egg beaters, 4c Horse Whips, Large 9c
 Remember that this only a few of the wonderful bargains that we are giving the public. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
AIormons Cannot Vote.

BoIsE Idaho, Oct. 20.- The Supreme Court has unanimously sustained the constitutionality of the Idaho Test Oath Law The decision will prevent Mormons from voting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
NOTICE.

All members of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F. of A., are requested to meet at o'clock Friday afternoon to take part in the parade. The regular meeting of the court will be held Friday evening at o'clock. at G. A. R. hall.
 Per order, GEORGE FOLEY, c. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20

ITO RENT-In Riverside park, four
 l rooms on first floor, water inside. Rent cheap to right parties. Enquire on premises, or S1 North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-20
NOTICE.
Attention, ForeSterSl

Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A. All members of Court Fruitful Vine, D. 991, A. O. F. ot America, are hereby noti- fled to assemble at their room in G. A. R. hall, East Main street, on Friday, October 21, at 1 o'clock sharp, to take part in the parade on Columbus day. Per order,
 G. V. GooDING, c. R.
 PETER MURPHY, F. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Our 4Sc. Scotch Woo,

Our 4Sc. Scotch Wool
Underwear is the usual 75c. quality. You'll
like it when you see it,
FRANC Son, One Price,
1t Cor. 9TH and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
REPORTING A ISLANDER,
This Son of Rest Took Advantage of a Ere
Wnn,au

This Son of Rest Took Advantage of a Freak
of Woman Nature.
Nixon Waterman in Chicago Times
Madam, have every reason for believing
that the lady Eext door is greatly mistaken con-
corning your real disposition toward those whom
fate has not granted the golden opportunities
others have enjoyed for winning success and
happiness in life. I am led to this conclusion
by remark she made a moment ago.
''As left her door she said to me: ITS no
use for you to call there; she WAS never known
to give any one a bite and she is sure to
send you away hungry In reply l said
to her: at may be you are mistaken
Probably if she felt assured that she was feed
ing worthy but unfortunate man she would
do as much as any body No, she wouldn't,
she insisted.
"Then said to her: We'll, you just peep
through the blinds and see if she doesn't treat
me az a worthy man deserves to be treated
and haven't the slightest doubt but she is now
watching to note the results OF my call.
The speaker was what the ordinary observer
would call tramp. The lady at the door Of
whose home he had called replied Ibid she say
that?''
That's what 1 understood her to say.
ma am
IN prove to you that she is what all the
neighbors know her to be-a false. good-for-
nothing creature. Sit right down here on the
porch. where she cannot help seeing you. and if
you will do your part we will make her feel
ashamed to ever show her face in this commu-
nifty again"
When the sun went down an hour later the
tramp was still there doing his part to refute a
neighbours Islander, and a smile on his face in
dicated that he was well satisfied with the result
he was achieving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
AMUSEMENrS.

FANNY DAVENPORT IN CLEOPATRA. Miss
Fanny Davenport opens at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House Monday, November a. appearing
In her magnificent production Of Cleopatra,
by SardOu- Bernhardt has practically aban-
doned Cleopatra" while Miss Davenport has
made a large fortune and continues in her even
way 10 capture any of the public that may
chance TO hear her. The company of this year
Il TO be slightly changed-Mr. Mcdowell is of
course, the Mark Anthony. Sale Of seats opens
tomorrow morning.
NEsPER BELLS. - That highly successful
comedy organization, the Gray and Stephens
Company, appears at Harris Bijou Theater
next week in ''Nesper Bells" a play that has
already been received in Washington with favor
The trained ponies and dogs still play con-
spicuous parts in the performance. Minnie
Oscar Gray, II will be remembered, takes the
character Of Pierre. a French fisher boy.
Nelly and John Healy, the character artists,
are with the company. large number Of new
songs and dances are introduced.
TIE kENTz-SANrLEY COMPANY, under the
management Of Mr.. Abe Lesvitt, will hold the
boards at Kernan's next week. 1t will present a
new spectacular production, entitled America,
or the Discovery of Columbus" introducing
many novelties and weli-known artists includ-
ing Miss Florence Miller. special card Is
OInene. the oda!Isque. and she accurately re-
produces the harem dance. appearing in typi-
cal Turkish costume and dancing in her bare
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Lost in the Wilderness !.

Through Darkest Americs' in Outing.
ITO be sure that we were not leaving the
right trail | landed, leaving Mrs. White in the
canoe, and started up stream little way. 1,
looked hopeful.
Il kept on and on, with the stream at nv
left, then crossed it by fallen trees that looked
as If placed for bridge. A little way farther
thought saw an open. 1t was not there and
kept on to find ii.
AT last / turned to rstrace my steps had
been wandering i'll marsh and could find nc
footprint. The stream had vanished and
could not find it.
81 plunged along in the direction nv com.
pass told me and called to my wife. Her an
swer came family from the opposite direction
and turned there all the time calling. Al
last could hear her no longer.
Whichever way went could not come in
hearing Of her calls or whistles
"A ridge of rocks appeared with great holes
In them. They marked the head Of the marsh
and to escape it started for them. queer
sound halted me.
From hole up in the rocks came a SNUFF
fling, breathing wheeze and then snarls and
'meows.' Strong ones were mingled with the
weak ones, and it was evident that bears. lynxes
or wildcats, could not tell which, we're enjoy.
ing home life there. was in my shirt sleeves
had not even a revolver, snd it was beginning
to rain.
only three hours of light remained. and
had already been away almost that time from
my wife. We were in a great iron region and
did not feel at all sure that l could trust nv
compass.
There was no use trying to disguise the fact
that I was lOst!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
The Democrats Rolled Up Big Majorities TO
Cleveland.


Cleveland.
Tammany carried everything before it in
New York city yesterday. 1t piled up . big
vote for Cleveland, the democratic plurality
over the republican vote for President Harrison
being about $4,000. This much larger than
had generally been expected. and shows clearly
how thoroughly disciplined the forces of Tam
many Hall are. and that there was no rebellion,
no disloyalty and no scratching on the part of
the followers of MIR. Croker. Evidently Mr.
Cleveland obtained yesterday a remarkably
large percentage Of the ballots of the registered
democratic voters Of New York city.
The result Of the election in BROOKLYN shows
that the claims of the democrats in regard to
the probable plurality we're well founded and
that the estimate Of 10000 in Brooklyn was
about correct. The Cleveland plurality is not
far from $4,000 in the county. The figures
show that Harrison's vote was not increased
in proportion to the Cleveland vote
and that the latter ran ahead Of Gov. Flowers
figures of last year. The large registration
appears to have been in favor Of the democrats
rather than the republicans. The plurality in
the county is largely swollen by the enormous
democratic vote in Gravesend This town,
which gave 1858 for Fassett to $50 for Flower
last year, reverses its record this year, giving
nearly 5000 for Cleveland to about 800 for
Harrison. The fact that John Y. McKane the
autocrat of the town, democratic presi-
dental elector accounts for the change to a
great degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF.
Francis G. w. Gariich Takes His Own Lif,
in the Room of His Friend.

Francis G. w. Gariich Takes His Own Life
in the Room of His Friend
Francis q. w Garlich secretary and treas
urer of the Shoemaker Wine Company, shot and
killed himself about $50 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon, a. described i'll The STARS extra
The tragedy TOOK place ut 5ll Sth street,
northwest, the Office of the Hanson Light and
Power Company, of which he WAS vice presi-
dent. Garlich was n personal friend Of Walter
Hanson. the electrician of the concern, and
visited him very often. He called three times
yesterday and talked over business saffairs. but
according to the statement of Mr.. Hanson
there was nothing strange about his conduct
He talked pleasantly each time
About 40 o'clock he called again and went
right upstairs TO the workshop where Mr. Han
son is usually employed. NJ. Hanson was out
at the time. In few minutes the people down
stairs were startled by the report of a pistol
Running upstairs they found the PROSTATE form
of Mr. Garlich bathed il. pool of blood Be
side him lav self-acting thirty-two caliber re-
voiyer with one chamber empty. Life was ex-
tinct when friends arrived. The deadly bullet
had spread through the brain and death had
been instantaneous.
Deceased was one of the best known men in
the city. Kind. congeniai and sympathetic he
won for himself "a host o. friends He Is the
brother-in-iuw of MIR. Schmidt one of the
largest stockholders of the shoemaker Com
rany. He came TO this city about seven years
ago from Brooklyn, where he lived. Mr. Aug
". NOack. president of the Shoemaker Com
pany. said he could assign no cause for Gar
hch act. His books he said, were all straight
He thought the shot must have been fired by
accident. Garlich. who was married lived at
at lib VI street northwest. Hi wife was pros
trated by the news of his death. The mem
bers OF the family were unable to assign any
reason for his rash act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
STREET sIGNs on LAMPS.

Some time ago The STAR printed a recon-
incubation of Capt. Lusk suggesting that a
large number of street designations arc missing
from lamp posts at the intersection of streets
and avenues i'll this city and requesting all
opinion to whether or not the gas company
should be required to replace them without
compensation from the District. Assistant
Attorney ). T. Thomas rendered an opinion
today upon the case and holds that the language
of the contracts comprehensive enough to re-
quire the company to restore the street desig-
nations without extra compensation.
AN EIaHT-HoUR QUESTION.
In reply to a letter from the Engineer Com
missioner for an opinion as to whether the fol-
lowing paragraph proposed for the sewer regu-
lations is in compliance with the eight hour law
the assistant attorney for the District s. T.
Thomas. saws he thinks it IL:
Eight hours of work shall constitute a work
ing day for ali lsborers and mechanics employed
/ III constructing, cleaning and repairing sewers
or their appurtenances or in similar work. All
time must be reported in days and eighths
thereof, each hour when broken time is made
constituting an eighth part OF day. This
paragraph shall not be construed to affect the
working hours of fOremen and inspectors
Except III cases of extraordinary emergency
labOrers and mechanics shall not be required or
permitted 10 work more than eight hours in any
one calendar day.
THE LEXINGTON RAILROAD.
Mr.. Thomas, assistant attorney for the Dis
! trict, has decided that it is the duty OF the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway COM
pany to macadanize and restore the roadway
OF Lincoln avenue in such manner as the Com
mi-stoners shall approve. In an opinion upon
the subject OF the necessary action against the
lexington and Soldiers Home railroad for an
alleged failure 70 comply with the act Of Con-
! gress authorizing an extension O. its tracks he
SAYS that the railroad company is authorized to
begin the "ork within three months and COM
plete II within one year from the passage of the
act. II at the end of that time they have failed
To do the work then their right to extension il
forfeited by the terms Of the law aud it is no,
necessary for the Commissioners to take any
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
HOW THE NEWS WAS BULLETINED.
The Scene Inside The star Ohice-working
the Stereopticon

inside The STAR Office last night, from the time
regular edition of the paper went TO press yes
terday until the sun rose this morning on a new
: day, the scene was one of unusual activity. In
front OF the Office two large white screens had
been placed. while inside the Office that we'll
known expert on the question of stereopticon
displays, l.. A. Roginski, and a corps of assist
ants had two instruments. with an amount Of
hydrogen and oxygen tubes seemingly sufh-
| Gent to burn up city.
! 1t is, therefore. not necessary to say that SO
! far as detail was concerned the display at The
| STAR last night has never been excelled in any
| city.
! The practical display of the bulletins was,
/ however, only part of the affair. Two spe
cial wires last night In the Office kept up a
slant ticking which to the instructed carried
| tidings OF Joy or dismay. Members of the
! staff were kept constantly writing the dis
! patches on gelatine films, while an artist now
and then enlivened the proceedings with
sketches humorous and to the point
The crowd which watched TIE STARS bulle-
! tins with constant interest was of a mixed po-
htical complexion, and while the democrats had
every chance to strain their lungs the republi-
cans now and then found an opportunity to
show their firm adherence to the G. o. P. by
sky. splitting cheers.
One republican. at any rate, was always on
hand. and whether the dispatch read that
Chairman Carter assured Of Harrson's
election or whether 1t was question of the
gain of votes in Pennsylvania precinct. the
surrounding country would hear wild COM
bination of cheer and college yell. going some
thing like "Harri! Harri, Harri! Harrisonl
Som! Son!!n and delivered in a voice combin-
ing the musical qualities Of a rail rasped along
shutter and the power of eighteen medium
sized pigs caught tight under gate. This man
was not to be faxed, and at o'clock this morn
ing he was yelling as Justify for President Har-
riSon at the start There is, however, a
rumor that he was obliged to hail car by means
Of the deaf mute alphabet.
Altogether the display last night by The STAR
was a success In every way and will long be re-
membered.
Even those who we're sure Of the result we're
10th to leave this morning when the last hulle-
tin. '.TM cars are running. Good night" WAS
displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
CAME BEFORE THE JUDGE.
Election Fights and Other Cases Tried in the
Police Court Today.

Among the persons on Pennsylvania avenue
last night anxious to get the election news we're
Joseph Robinson and James Toliver and the
were also among the persons who appeared
before Judge Miller this morning They had
fight last night and it WIS all about hat
Tcliyer claimed that he lost his hat and found il
ON Robinson's head. while Robinson claimed
that his hat was taken and torn and he put
Iohyers hat on. He claimed that he found the
hat On the pavement. Neither Of the partici-
pants were hurt. nor was any blood lost in the
conflict. As it only an after-election COM
bat they were fned only 81 each.
Samuel Heveren, an aged colored man, and a
younS woman named Amelia Harris we're de-
PENDANTS and compliments. The old man s
head was cut, but the woman showed no evil
deuces of violence.
''She cut my head with a cup" said the old
man. But rot until he had struck me,
added Amelia.
The court ended their trouble by putting
them both under personal bonds
Hillary Warren fer making an idle threat to
harm William Fletcher was put under his per-
sOnal bonds.
in court for assault on Policeman LYDIA. The
affair one of the natural results of the
election news received last night, but the ficer
did not desire TO prosecute the case The court
therefore accepted his personal bonds.
The most serious affair heard was that Of a
fight between colored women in Vests alley
last night. Nettie Jones face almost hid
den from view by the numerous bandages put
. about her head at the hospital. Nettie went to
the house of a woman named Louisa Ford and
called ont man who was in the house She
war armed with a large stick of wood which she
proceeded TO use on Louisa, but the latter sue
ceedCd in disarming her ard gave her a dose Of
her own medicine.
Judge Miller said she probably got what she
went after, but LouiEa's blow was too severe
and she fined SIS fifteen days. Nettie
was fined in Judge kimballs court for disor-
DERBY conduct, as was Louisa Ford and Lottie
DAVIS
Two colored girls, Celia and Mary Brown,
were tried on a charge of stealing some ribbon
from Mrs. Babson's store in East Washington
Celia was acquitted and Mary put under
her personal bonds, with the understanding
that repetition of the offense would get her in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows
VIM Saunders to W. II. Saunders lot /, Whit.
tngham; g. J. H. Kichards to Mrs Mary
Tippett, sub 157. 81. 1908; $1,000. O. 5. Eel
lows TO W H. Singleton. parts 10 {, SO. IS
9. Mary Il. Gunnell To Jas l. johnson, sub
30. %. s53. =. Il. : sutton to j. \ Muir
10, 3. block .. T. and BIS sub Mt. Pleasant
-. W. II. Williams 10 Mary 4. Ryan. part 8
90 IA: =. p. SpIndler to H. Burkhart. lo
Il. block AS; = =. A. Howell to ID. LOTUS
~ n ~. block ., L. and b. sub Mt. Pleasant
e. J. J. Darlington to Mary u. Donaldson
sub h, 81. "a: :. J. Z. Smith to j. A.
Nsssie et al, in trust. subs - 20 80. 50 go
SS.ijo- ID. " GoOdscre 20 Z. +. Cain subs u
10 20, 81 SO; -. 100 II. &. to Rachel VI. Hew
III. part : 20 3. So 1896; = ". l. Boswell &c
VIM MeNier, sub PA. 50 s.; $. L. NJ Miller
"a Lima G.. Bains. subs 81 and A.. so. III 81 S62 So
Enen y. Phillips 10 John L. Cox, sub 20. So
SG, $1,000 VI. Ashford ct al. to Nary j. Han
bscs, sub q. 81. ll2. Georgetown; :I.75l so
Chas. Gessford TO Ida V. Mcclure. sub Is. So
166, g. j. NJ Henderson TO Arthur Briscoe
sub 40. blk Is, lie DrOit Para, 81. 80