davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

BUTTE Jan. ILL., LA'e this ufterun,t.
Oftt'tr- CantwelI aud Scott went to II
c4hh in the placer iixginns httuw
Et>t Park street TO make an HIrtet.
WI,rn they discovered vrrittt'e rub
btr>' r'n%i or den Of Thieves. Tfrt+ If
th+ ! }ri.onrr.--t'r"wl-y and Stafford,
the >nir- lowers amt Sparks --W tlp
broke jui' In-t Tu~~day. WIRE r+c ~
nlzeu atnonE 1l4e gang. They were
preparing ~urper. ('nntw+ll inm~d'-
At+ly -tnt $* II IT, tt+ ~tntinn after r.
Inducements. ttr ,utit Z position
out i1e th+ cabin tn ~n;ch TIE tugl-
lives. Realizing TINT th+ uttt tr- were
untn them, tht ttIlnw- w. 1k+H tu. Of
the t1el! with IL revolver i1i tafh hand,
and nrtler"1 t'AutwrIl t. throw up hi~
hann-. lh.'ea'l -: doing = !. l.owt,tf,
the til 'tr male n nlutI,l4 to draw u
wenpnt, whet 'n- Ut thin 'lrtv back
ul- pistol Aih -,turk t'u,l:Wr.t nu tt,+
fnreIl-u'i with H. but. end ui IL gun.
klnWk-'t him dpwn uu1 u1-urnltH
htni. t.ntwt|l matte MI etr r. tu gt;
up. wh-n "nr ut 1ht ,uhher~ tir-u II
@hot ut him, aud told him to SAY
WHERE hr WIS or they would kill him.
Then they walked arollnd to the rear
Of :hc cabin, and were lost sigh; If in
the placer cigglng-. II WIS SOME
tine before Officer Stott returned, Autt
when he did the robbers hnd Il good
start. Abrut ten men, armed with
Winchester tles, stu. ted In pursuit If
the ,unAways. II Is believed that the
robbers will circle around Meaderviile
and Walkervtlte, thence to the city,
where they will agn'n t'y to eec1etv
themselves and elude their putsuera,
for escape to the mountains ls now lm .
possible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

WA<nt<'r Y. ia IT, A',r>ng
'h'tt{tar''': n'ntalit1 = thtr" :,u.4ttni
"a:a'::@ lai hr:t:rt tt1r X :t'tt+ *wrt"
ft' ;tg'*ttt lt:.''r thr th::t.tt't
.tt:ttt t.a4ti< ittt..5*.W W}4tt**tt>t -tHl~I=o;,.
"ntl Arat s|1 ~ l,:}1.ts nj T. e~\|1ld
rv~f f*-s'<a ~ it yrnitG: 'h-
inhnt~ Ut HE ryralnit I.nk" sr-trva
'fnt n'nt th- Il tk t1mt iud!un~ vi
ok'"l""" II ~ wrr~ VII r*f:artti /"
tl,* II INN t4tt4 1T, Indian tt,4tr<""*:...: i:
Many p~t,t.u1@ ln 'avn ''f Il loan If
five inii;"tl uritnr- to tt>~ wnriA'- lar,
Oh s*t1djiinn Of it@ t+ing ri -td ri4
~uhtiay, "r'c preserved aid r-frtr+t.
In ,he h"lI@~, the r~>n II ur >jIk .'ul-
tnre III tue United $1n'+-, Under the
direction Ut he HI rl''ul'urut terAri>
Ill ut. was presented and REFERRED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14
The nhtn Legislature In = :s~inn.

Cul.rMEr>, OAiu, j ,u. r. - t*~ >ts.-
att HIu l.tti-- v.htti ~t} nrarety fir l. -.
-tnat"r t. 1ny. In til. >~''n+ Sner-
n,uu ~ t.r>v-l eIEhr+n vnt+- and
Jan+> T.. \."l eight. In the ht:u -
Sllettn al 1+rtIvtt1 n'l+t>-: 'rt .hl'tt
Neal twt ,ity ntne, \ IT soft. t"i III
ilve.ttpu lie tligiI''itt% I'll United
Stat+- SENATOR Brute WIS .]l-rll--+al in
viy'trn.- Aretct'+. In th~ f"t'+, hut
a,'tiut1 wrs 1n'st p ,neu nrti' dues
day af,ernmnn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

shall ! make >''1 >''!uc il,t hi>,'t.4,:
His f'Ht were ,t,w tn" luralyz to rub
amt lIe sat with his mouth np.I
"fIo>: dr':adful You must fccI--wifo
and children leu1~no hon4c-in poor
lt:Altl' At4d ol1t 1T stcu1y employment!
While yon are "it1i ing III telephone my
h1'st]thd O. yet y Il IL l'lnrn in tho bank.
l"t W:t11t su'nr:AinZ That's easy and
lmy> "ell. ot .c':l''~:: lin sorry I'm cut
1t q "'AIlt> jelly, but perhaps strawberry
jun A%xtz1|l ti, y:.,::'":. .: ***: . i ::
*'+1 *:~,tta. **** **= -. E f ~: II:
~ >tri<l&tr4:it'14l.' *tt% .ti,t your fanlt
That .;t1'i i!r1+ il: this )u*i';oa -~.rt ct,tsrse
not. listhlt' t, tlAt1{r.f IT, my one.
psrtr ntttn;' HnN' thu. t.ar: .|ue$ },Avt. ur,-
lr'1f*:tI Nh Ff,t.r l>rftW.ttIII lvw tli1l :a1l1
II ~ r:::! r::>: T.. I'eEAa},~ yu>1 will:
'?f,"***:*'\*t',r*::f WIN :the piano While /
t'rcr1rn .lifintr::' :.*= ~
Il" -,t t'r,> ai,u'}:cl nrt into tlI., hall
sideways. as it ;4traitl If l~ill3 hit,
r"achcl for hi< rHl' and hacked ,ut~
tlp>r>..:" ~: ;: ~:
"W:y. what's tho t1aattrr:" usketl tho
w"1nau A. IT. bAr}1tl down the steps,
''Ent|sin m*rl:" |,* ,nutterc.l.
''3nt tin4r+ 1u,l>t H.. HAvt. in INV
ma>lntr wo'ul1"l your sensitive feelings?
Have | currlts>ly utt:1cd wor'l, which
brought up bitter rcolleetions aud
cau>el you sorrnw:'
"Noar." he replied. ;>s he backed out
Of the gate.
But what is it," she PERSISTED.
fsa
self safe on the outside: you was gettin
ready to let about three naen and half =
dozen bull dogs loose on n1e to play cir
Gus. hut dropped to your game and
bllked the performance. You are fly,
old gal. but I'm flyer. Goodby!'-De-
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

LoSDo$, Jan. H. -~There i- uo
Abut+1uent Whatever III The epidemic
IF ,utlueEz. which j. swtcriu. over
EnKIhnh. Reports bre daily received
ttuu huudreds of places throughout
the country which slow the disease
SILL continues to ~p+aA with ,ucreas-
inK virulence. Advises fr"ln Paris
show that the intiuelz4 cuutiuu.s to
Increase everywhere II France. The
number Of deaths resulting trnl1l this
I'll t, IT II vrry large, Dispatches t1uu
Ber.In nnu \ltnnn IT ate that tue u1>-
eAse sllrws ~ gus Ut ALAtt tIent III
Grrn.anv aud Austria, 4ltmstI II IL
llnw r> u ru.t TT II Itn, vlluicnt type
thai, prevhu~Iy. 1n brIg!un The III
ttu.tz IA continue ) to TT " tt. ">'reaI ln
It. tAVaHe~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

NEW YORK, JAN. |: -1h~ quarterly
Injecting ii 'h+ Atti:nry hIAth nf he
Nr>t-!n rtulli: \ >>,cl.ti III "h- held
tl1t- :14urnllIs at 1t,t N1u'l. IT tI, ri.
The tux utar tuutiltt w. RI IT ,t,t A-<.cl"
nti"n ~ttl te u1-t,-tl ut nnt un:> ult*
i1ru'tl*e t.'at Mn$ n1!>' te'"tth amy
uf tn western rtnt.i> viii l+ d scu% It Il
a4u 4r.an!-H. Plt.;ttut LATHE 1t tue
Cui"+gr. I<rrk l.l.nu Il rctti: rand
-n,A i" Il ttIor> Ct that 1nrrr' was uh D.
thu III AS 't'lt ioi va. un Its lnet
l+E>,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

have the 4ntrit tuin+ Il Tree If ch .'gt
The ""'. u l>7S Antt July, 1S;>t nt+ rt-
peahd. A. spnn IT, Frarc- rr-apt11-
her Hints 10 the fi+e r"itAg+ of SILVER
ut tie r49i""t L.? IL III, TIE president
>hatI max" Il rro' ltn.* ion at the tart,
whtr"u1nn lint EA',n -tn,il IT, ii !ty j
.utiu ~ It T. United st ,.>, u.,l ttt. r->
att + = >'a:nitfH -'Irrr hultnr III at rot-
.t-4nr 4tV rtnin* 81" i 4si,tart ~i1vrt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

<os& VI t&DaSthne \oHco'
Coffee shrinks in roasting from IL
to 20 per cont. Tho cost OF roasting
coffee is Il little over a quarter Of a
cent Il pound. based OIL the weight Of
the green bean. The general prac-
ticc in roasting Is, in cases where
adulteration is required, to put in
artificial coffee beans for about one
third of tho muss. The result is that
it IN common thing to sell tho
roasted and ground product for even
less than tho price Of the green beans
pure, Notwithstanding the cost Of
roasting and grinding and packing
and tho 20 pcr cent, slrinl1age. 1t is
q cold dny when tho coffee men get
left. New York Sun.
Tho sewing machine for turned
SHOES, with ono imam will SOW 250
pairs in ono day. It would require
eight men working by hand to sew
the same number.
Mtiun; were first called cantcluupes
from lk'inS cultivated a& Cantcluppi,
a village ncar Rome, where they had
been introduced FROM Armenia by
missionaries. .-::z:-~. .-.
Tho public libraries Of all Europe
put together contain about Fl 900, 900
volumes; those of America 50, 900. 0oo.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll,~~A bill WIS
intr d"ced by Bland Of Missouri,
chairman nf lht l,nu%t cu,nugt roui-
mitttt. TO- duN, for he fret coinage IF
~il"'r, providing th+ unit of vuue
shall l't' II dollar Of H.! graiu*, sttnd~
Afd silver. t'v*:::'o1s kt"4tl@. q >In1l'1atI
gull Any hotder of rt,|d t:r silver
bullion IF ]he vaitlr III $luo or more, It
STANDARD llncl1e=n. shall le eutitltu to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14
<t.ttt't'.
NOtir*'.
EOttre.

EOtice.
S,atc uf Muutn.,, County IF Custer
Tu tho Dist rict III anil fur salh c"1nty,
lu tho matter OF the trtntr III tharle" L.
Mckay. uecrA>rtt.
Notice -~Timr H1la'int"M for proving "h''
No,jcr il hereby given that lhnfrunA. th'
31st day III UrcrilH'r, 1.Ht at hc1nck H. III:
Of satH tlny, md the court room >H''t c"nrt
i'll Mile. tity. County "f tutt"r "'e ,"rh H.; a.,
pnnted fr tir ant |.lnc" tor rrnSahnk a' '''t
fur hcnrinE tile nrr1icuti"n 'f S"rni' MchnS >t
aud Emery Ninr fnr thr ISSUING" I" them III "'-
'''' FHf:U ". StHWtKrZ,
Clerk If District luurt.
ny i>m,I.p I}nuNN,
Deputy Clerk.
Miles t'ity County uf Custer. Drc. ~, l~"1'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

Bankruptcy and Ita Consequences.
Banker discovering a bury|ar in the
let Of opening his safe}-$top: What is
it You want here?
Burslar-Now. don't kick up row,
old inan. only wanted to see If my
deposit is here all right. There's no
trusting ones banker nowadays. .--Lus~
tige Blatter .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

The Right People In the Right Place.
The "Erewers" should to malta" 20.
The "i3oobies" all to "Scilly,"
The "Quakers" to the "Friendly lsles,"
The "Furricrs" to ''Chili."
The little, snarling. caroIlnE babss>
Who break our nightly rest.
Should be ptcked of to "Kabylon." !:
Tn "Lar"-taud or to ''Rrcst-" -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-14

Tho public libraries of all Europe
put together contain about 81, 200, 900
volumes; those Of America 50, 900. QUO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
CONFERENCES WITH CLEVELAND.
He IA Receiving Many Callers During Hi'
 StaS In New York.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Several import ant conferences have been held with MT. Cleveland at the Victoria Hotel.
 The National Campaign Committee, including Messrs. Harrity, Dickinson, Sheehan, Brice, Whitney, Smalley and 9uincey, the only absentees being Senator Ransom, of North Carolina; Congressman Cable, of Illinois, and E. c. Wall, ot Wisconsin, had the first consultation, which lasted over two hours.
 Immediately after their departure 8 delegation of the New York State Com mittee arrived and matters pertaining to the State campaign were discussed
 It is understood that the local situation and the proposition to run an independe nj local Democratic ticket were also dis cussed.
 It was stated that the stay of Mir. Cleveland in town would be short, and that he would return to Buzzard's Bay next week to bring his family here.
 Replying to @ note of inquiry sent to him by a reporter, MT. Cleveland stated that, as yet, he had made no arrange ments with regard to making speeches during the present campaign. He did not know whether he would make speeches or not; he might possibly, but no positive arrangements had been made up to the present. He was not in DO sition to say whether arrangement would be made. He did not know how he would employ his time during his sta! hare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Warrants for Homestead Strik-
 ers' Advisory Board.
FIVE MEN ALREADY IN CUSTODY

Conformation Among the Men at This Latest Movement Against Them-Sub- stance of the Inform ations- Each Person
 Who Aided the Strikers Liable to Arrest.
 PITTsBURe, Oct. 1.-Detectives arrested last night in Homestead Thomas Craw- ford, George Bylands, T. W. Brown, J. Dierken and w. H. Baird on an informa- tion sworn out by County Detective Fetz- hoover, charging them with treason against the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania.
 There is consternation in the camp of the strikers to-day. All the members of the celebrated Advisory Board, of which Hugh O'Donnell was chairman, have been charged with treason. The five men brought here were all that could be found last night.
 The men for whom warrants are now out are David H. Shannon, John Mo Luckie, David Lynch, Hugh ODonnell, Harry Bayne, Elmer E. Rail, Isaac Byers, Henry Baers, G. w. Campus, Isaac Critchlow, Miller Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis NJ. Cush, William McConegly, Michael Cummings, William Combs, Patrick Pagan, w. H. Caches, Matthew Harris, Reed Kennedy, H. H. Thompson, John Miller, s. B. Searight, JOnh MurrayJ Marbln murray, huSn Ross, William T. Roberts and George w.. Sarver.
 The informations We're made by County Detective Beltzhoover before Chief Jus tice Paxon of the State Supreme Court. The idea of taking 1t up to the Supreme Court is to dispense with all the prelim- mary work such cases would involve by going through the lower courts.
 Some of those to be arrested were not at Homestead during the day of the riot. On this account they defied the company, thinking there was no way of getting at them as long as they did not participate in the riots. The present move shows that every person who aided or abetted the strikers is liable to arrest.
 The information says the accused did on July l, and divers other times, excite insurrection, rebellion and war against the Commonwealth and defied it's laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
$12.

It is not aften that a inerc hant com menses the season with a down sale, but we carried over about 100 Winter Suite: our RIGHTLY MADE kind, suits we sold for $15, $16, SIS, Sac, $2a, you can have your pick for $1a. Every size at present B to A, every color black to light gray and brown. We have few suits that sold for less, now $S. We have opened our immense stock of fall 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 yaur 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., 1892-10-01
Valuable Records Found.

The pay and muster rolls of the Con necticut troops in the French and In- dian wars which have been lost for 100 years, no trace of them having been known during that period, have been re- covered and are now in possession of the state librarian at the capitol. The papers were found in some old chests in a Hartford barn. For three generations these records have been in the family of the estate was finally settled in 1889, the accumulation of old papers and manuscripts was brought to light, but without the parties being aware of their value. The pay rolls were in the lot, but fortunately escaped destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Leaders Beaten by the Browns a
 St. Louis.

The Leaders Beaten by the Browns at
 St. Louis
 AT NEW YORK. New York, 4, Philadelphia. 5. Batteries - Rusie and Ewing; Keefe and Clements.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 5. Batteries - Kennedy and Daley: Schmidt aud Robinson.
 AT BOSTON. sSoston, 12; Washington, 2. Batteries Nichols and Bennett; KMleen and D0wse.
 AT PITrsBURG. Pittsburg, 5: Louisville, l. Batteries--Ehret and Miller: Clausen and Merritt.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, l; Chicago, 5. Batteries--C Chamberlain and Murphy; Hutch inson and Kittridge.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis z; Cleveland, 5. Batteries-Carruthers and Buckley; Davies and Zimmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
BrOOELg9s BrSefs.

F. s. Schmitt, a meat cutter for the % gears ~ of q sausage an a % machine and badly gashed. Dr Crane put six stitches in the wound.
 The friends and shopmates of Miss Carrie Bagley of 40 South Riverside street completely surprised her last even- ing by arriving in body fully prepared to spend an enjoyable evening at her home. They were pleasantly enter tained.
 The democrats of the third ward swung out their campaign banner last evening. John l.. Sake made rousing speech and dwelt at length on the local ward matters. The Brass City drum corps furnished the music and large number from all parts of the ward were in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
POLITICS IN NAUGATUCK.

Hon Homer Twitchell the Candidate For
 First SeIectman on the Democratic Ticket.
 The democrats of Naugatuck have nominated one of the best tickets for town officers they have named in years, and the only man in town who objects is E. R. Clyma. In fact the only objec- tion the republicans make is that the democratic candidates will not accept. The truth of the matter is that the Hon Homer Twitchell, candidate for first selectman, didn't seek the office and has business enough without it. But like any good democrat, when the people of his party places him in nomination he considers it his duty to accept.
 It is certain that F. F. Schaffer does not attend to the duties of the office and hires another to do the work because his business will not permit him to at tend to the office, but if Homer Twitchell is elected he will attend to the office. He always has discharged the duties of every office to which he has been elected, honestly and honorably. It is the duty of every citizen to see that the democratic ticket is elected from top to bottom. Vote for John J. German for town clerk. He has made good clerk, is honest and capable and ! OAc LIdb SbduuS we'll "llA Ou0 p0OpIo. Vote for Homer Twitchell and John B. Schmidt for sclectmen. MT Schmidt has made a good selectman. He has | held the office for two years. He is the laboring mans friend and refused to cut down the wages of the laborers. | Now, about Schaffer and Hungerford. What have they done to show the peo- pie they are worthy of support. Frederick Schaffer does not attend to | 1,,ks@ oe L1 WLaA Hungerford done? Why he says expenses of the town. If the republi- cans take any pride or credit for refus. ing to give poor people town aid when they apply for it and need it they can have all of that they want. Schaffel and Hungerford have cut down the wages of the men working on the road and claim they are right. We'll if that tion of wages-the democrats say they are wrong. The laborers should be paic what the people of the town vote to pay them.
 RSchaffer and Hungerford say they have made reduction in the town ex penses. They must be wrong. The re port shows they have not. Here are the figures The indebtedness of the town for 1899 is $110,647.03, for 1S91 under democratic selectmen $107, S92. .09 That shows that the town is Tn debt to day $2, 753 4 more than it it was las
 year. Again, the taxes are twenty-five
 mills this year when last year they were only twenty. They have collected SEQ, ,000 in taxes more this year thar
 last. There has been an increase on tn,
 assessment of property of over $200,
 more than ever before. More taxe
 were collected this year than ever be
 fore, still the town is indebted mor'
 than it was last year.
 lI 1.-The report of Schaffer and Hunger
 ford is misleading.
 Vote for Homer Twitchell and Johl
 B. Schmidt for selectmen. Twitchel
 will accept, so will Schmidt. Th'
 democrats will win. Let everyone turl
 out and do his duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
FOR CONSUL AT COPENHAGEN.
Orlando H. Baker, of Iowa, Appointedt to
 Rydsr's Post.

Orlando H. Baker, of Iowa, Appointedt to
 Rydsr's Post.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The President has appointed Orlando H. Baker, of Iowa, Consul at Copenhagen, to succeed Consul Ryder, who Is now awaiting trial in that city for the peculation of large sum of money.
 When the charges were made against Ryder, the United States Minister to Den mark, MT. Carr, was in this country. The State Department ord pred an investi- Ration to be made of the charges against MT. Ryder by consular officers, and on re- ceipt of their reports MT. Carr was sent back to his post and Ryder was removed. Ryder confessed his guilt.
 MT. Baker is a college professor at In dianola, Ia., and is we'll fitted as 8 lin guist for his position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
pEMocKAr1o NoM1NAr1oNs.
TOWN TICKET.

TOWN TICKET. Selectmen, Moritz Grelle and John Nc Elligott. ATown clerk, James J. Madden Town treasurer and treasurer town de- posit fund, George J. Strobel Agent of the town deposit fund, Moritz Grelle.
 Assessors, Christian Hauser.
 Board of relief, John Thompson, John Maher
 Registrar of voters, Henry J. Elan agan. R Town auditor, Edmund J. Corden. Constables, Richard Tanning, John F. O'Brien, Edward A. Butler and John 0. Thompson
 Grand jurors, Mark Warner, Thomas E. Mcconnell, Joseph Archambault. . School visitors; Arthur H Tyrrell, Dr B. A. O'Hara.
 CITY TICKET. lClerk, John s. Neagle. Il Treasurer, Edward B. Kelley. \ Auditor, James J Cassin. Sheriff, John W. Mcdonald. Water commissioner, George Panneton.
 FIRST WARD. Alderman, Charles Thatcher. Councilmen, Edward Williams, Chris tian Hauser, Peter B. Reeves, Edward Dodd, Joseph Kenney.
 SECOND WARD. Alderman, Edward L. Frisbie, ST. Councilmen, Charles Miller, John Kirschbaum, T. l.. Sanford, Thomas Callaghan, Clifford R. Bradley.
 THIRD WARD. Alderman, Daniel J. Mahaney. Councilmen, John Byron, ST, Dennis Mitchell, Daniel J. Hickey, Patrick Keough, Cornelius 0. Chambers
 FOURTH WARD. Alderman, John 0. Altman. Councilmen, John Fitzpatrick, Ludger J. Lavigne, Michael J. Daly, Simon Brown, David B. Altman.
 SCHOOL TICKET. Board of education, John A. Mulcahy, John F. Hayes, Edward w. Mcdonald, John L. Saxe.
 District comlnittee, Alfred J. Wolff, Michael Begnal, Dennis H. Tierney. Clerk, Thomas J. Moran. Treasurer, William c. Keenan. Auditor, M. F. Parkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
No Third Ticket Yet Nominated.

NEW YORK, Oct. No third ticket has yet been nominated by the "Anti- Snappers." As evidenced by the meeting held by them last night, however, the probabilities of an anti Tammany county ticket are stronger than ever. Although no action was taken last nightl further than the adoption of the report of the comm ittee appointed last Friday to meet Chairman Harrity, and Messrs. Dickinson, Quincy and Smalley of the Democratic National Committee, there was much speechmaking in favor of a third ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
MONEY UP FOR M'cAFFREY.

Chance for Corbett to Arrange That Four
 Round Knockout.
 PIrTsBURG, Oct. 1.-Thomas McCaffrey, a prominent real estate dealer in this city and brother of Dominick McCaffry, has deposited $500 with the "Dispatch'l in response to James ]. Corbett's asser tion that he could knock Dominick out in four rounds.
 MT. McCaffrey says the forfeit is for a bet of $5, 900 and that the contest can take place at the Manhattan Athletic Club, Coney Island Athletic Club or in Madison Square Garden six weeks after signing articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
MRS. HARRlsoN's CONDITION.
Continuous Good Reports From the Sick
 Room Cheer the President.

Continuous Good Reports From the Sick
 Room Cheer the President.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. Mrs. Harrison passed very good night. Dr. Gardner said this morning that she is "about the same"
 Mrs. Harrison seems much stronger. She continues to take a good deal of nourishment, and if, after a week of comparatively comfortable days and restful nights she seems better and stronger, then it can be said that there is an improvement in her condition.
 Mrs. Dimmick said this morning that Mrs. Harrison was quite bright and her improvement made the family feel much better. The continued good reports from the sick room have caused the President to hope that after all he may be able to keep his official engagements out of town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
\ New Bicycle Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 1.-Windle made mile, flying start, on Hamden Park yesterday in 2:04 4-5, beating Trimmer mans record, and the worlds record of 2:06 45. Windle passed the three quarter post in 1:33 3-5, lowering the record of l :S3 4-5 made by Tyler. Windle says he will bring the mile record down to two minutes before he leaves Hamde n Park
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Dishonorably Discharged.

The following members of Company c Second regiment, Connecticut Ma tional Guard, have been dishonorably discharged, in accordance with ssen- tences of the field officers court martial of; September g: Privates Jamess.J. '. Shanley, Patrick M. Dowd and John B. Whalen. These are the men accused of disgraceful conduct in the Second regi-
 ment armory at New Haven, imme-
 diately after the regiment returned from
 camp. There was Mantle girl in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
ExnIOsion in n POHvtiar Mill.

ScHAeHT1coKE, N. Y., Oct. The wheel and press mills of the Schaghti- coke Powder Company were destroyed last evening by an explosion which origin ated in the wheel mills from some un. known cause. The men had just left work and no lives were lost Loss esti. mated at 5000. Property in the village was damaged by the shock.