davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
A WEEK

No other method of securing a Repub-
Iican victory at the polls is so certain as
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands OF subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
60 into their hands at once. and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach. and as rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places,
but Republicans in each and every lo-
cality cannot do their party greater
service than to interest themselves in
circulating the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
CHOICE READING MATTER

That satisfies the most exacting taste.
The same reasons that call for the I'm
mediate extension of the the daily cir
culation apply to tho weekly. This 10
carefully edited, with a special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. It's SUBJ
scription price, 81, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach of all,
and no campaign contribution can DO
so effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
lican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle in Demand and Steady-Hogs
Steady-Sheep strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 28-CATTLE-Re-
coipts, 325; shipments, 800. The supply
was light. All decent grades are in de-
mand at steady prices. Green and half
fat stock ara dull and lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Only % 10 Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
The Sunday Journal.

Is a paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, and contains in its sixteen, and
often twenty, pages variety or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Elsewhere.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Besvcs-Receipt
6ig; all for exporters and slaughterera No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Wool-Receipts. ESQ.,
334 pounds; shipments, 40. 407 pounds The
market is very quiet with limited demand,
chiefly for the better class OF wool. Prices I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Cotton.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Business in dry goods
was fair, though not 80 many buyers were
around as yesterday. The heat was again more
intense and tended to curtail operations. The
general trend OF trade. however, was In the di-
rection of further developments at the hands of
both agents and jobbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-PiR-ircn dull; Cop
per steady. Lead quiet. I'm strong; Straits.
20. 90 02075c.
81. LOUIS, July 2S.--Lead firm at $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
PURELY personal.

Mr. and Mrs Wheeler of Brooklyn are
visiting MIR Wheeler's sister, Mrs James
Finn of Dublin street.
Miss F. A. Bowes, who has been spend
ing four weeks vacation at Nantasket
Beach and Lynn, has returned home ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss M. E.
Hearne of Lynn, Mass.
Chief of Police Egan is enjoying few
days vacation and in his abssnce Ser
geant Bannon has charge of the Office.
Mrs Owen Thompson and family are
at Savin Rock.
M. w. Stebbins, manager of the local
Office of the Singer Manufacturing Co,
has returned from two weeks sojourn
at the Branford shore.
The Rev Father Gleason of Thompson
vile is visiting the Rev Father Mulcahy.
Miss Mamie Mccarthy is spending her
vacation as Watertown and Oakville.
The Misses Mamie Meehan and Jennie
Donovan of Waterbury and Miss Mamie
Cotter of New London were. visiting
friends in Co G, at Mantle, yesterday.
The Misses Nellie and Jennie Tracy,
teachers in the Ridge street school, have
gone to Asbury Park for two weeks va
cation.
The family of School Clerk Thomas
j. Moran left for New London to-day to
spend few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Colonel

The Colonel"
"The Colonel" will be produced at tn,
opera house tomorrow evening by
company of unusual merit. The play i!
receiving the highest praise from the
press of the state.
"Irish Loyalty"
Marcus Moriarty, the author of ''Irist
Loyalty" the new comedy-drama in
which Andrew Mack will star the
coming season, has exercised consider.
able judgment in the selection of a sup
porting company, every person en-
gagged being especially adapted to the
requirements of their respective roles.
Andrew Mack will appear as Larry
OGorman, the hero of the play, part
which will enable him to introduce his
sweet singing and brilliant Irish
comedy. Special scenery has been
painted for the production by some of
the best scenic artists in the metropolis.
The play will be seen at the opera house
this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
Bull Fight In Winsted.

Farmer Andrews of Winsted, while
passing through field in which there
were cows, Saturday, was charged upon
by bull. He seized stout hickory
stick and as the bull was upon him
jumped aside and dealt it sharp blow
across the nose. On second charge the
bull was given like reception. A third
blow took all the fight out of him. Hav-
ing beaten this enemy Mr. Andrews
started for the fence. AS he reached
the top and got down on the other side
he turned and looked back. The bull
was in a circle formed by the cows. He
wore an air of detection and shame, and
made no move to defend himself as the
COWS butted him with their horns and
charged against him as though intending
to gore him. Suddenly the bull broke
through the circle and ran away, the
cows after him. That was the last seen
of him by his conquerer. Mr. Andrews,
who is well on toward his 18th year, says
he has been in great many fights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
BONDS PLACED AT $500.
The Case of Charles X. Fuchs VIII G
to the Supreme Court.

The Case of Charles X. Fuchs VIII Go
to the Supreme Court.
At II AS this morning after waiting
for the states attorney from New Ha-
ven, who did not appear, John P. KEEL
logg was called in for the state and
Judge Cowell opened court to try the
case of Charles K. Fuchs who had made
application for a writ of habeas corpus
two days ago.
Deputy Sheriff John s. Fay set forth
that in obedience to and by virtue of a
writ from the governor of Connecticut
he had placed Charles B. Fuchs in the
lookup for the pupose of delivering him
over to custody of Charles A. Oliver.
The writ referred to set forth that it had
been represented by the governor of
New Jersey that Fuchs stands charged
with grand larceny in New Jersey and
that he is a fugitive from justice
in that state; and that the request for
his return is accompanied by properly
attested copies of the proceedings in said
state.
Attorney O'Neill, counsel for Fuchs,
set up that in the matter of the applica-
ton of Charles K. Fuchs for a writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Cowell, the
said Fuchs in reply to the allegations
made by the deputy sheriff stating his
reasons for imprisonIng and holding
Cne applicant IN imprisonment says,
First:
The return made by the deputy
sheriff and the allegations therein are
insufficient in law because it does not
appear and the court from the face of
the warrant can not see by which the
applicant is held in custody that any
offense whatever has been committed;
in other words the statement that the
applicant committed grand larceny is
but mere opinion, the facts which
constitute the crime of grand larceny
not being stated. Second:
The certificate on the face of the war
rant that the governor of New Jer-
sey has made demand on the governor
of Connecticut for the rendition is not
sufficient. The indictment made in
New Jersey or a duly certified copy
thereof should accompany the warrant.
To this pleading the states attorney de-
INJURED and was sustained by the court.
Attorney O'Neill took an appeal to the
supreme court of errors. Much time
was spent in arguing for light
bond by the prisoners counsel
and for sufficiently large bond by the
attorney for the state. After some time
Judge Cowell concluded to make the
bond $500, which was quickly obtained
and Fuchs was set at liberty until the
supreme court meets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
NAuoATucK AND ucINlTv =
Doings of . Day in the valley Below
This CITY,

A@OA18D Va - 0Ay An BM0 NoA10y below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Aug 1S.-There was a
very large attendance at the center dis
trict school meeting last night to act
upon Mr. Whittemore's proposition to
donate SIC, 600 towards the erection of a
school building and public park, and the
transfer of large piece of land in the
rear of the district property, provided
the district would give to him land at
the rear of the church property to ex-
tend Meadow street and enlarge the
park, he to transfer the same to the
town for park to be maintained by the
town. The meeting was called to order
by the clerk and NJ. P. Coen made chair
man. The call and proposition read,
the proposition was read without a dis
senting voice. F. w. Tolles was APP
pointed agent to make the transfer. A
special town meeting will be called at
once-to act upon the proposition and
finish up the transfers.
Edward Wall, laborer residing on
Water street, has been complaining for
some time. This morning he was found
dead in bed. He died from natural
causes.
The Robert Emmett club will hold a
picnic at Hoadley's grove on Saturday,
August 81. They advertise number of
specialties to take place.
New Milford parties were in town yes
terday offering big inducements for the
Naugatuck Base Ball club to play the
New Milfords on the first day of the fair,
September 1, at Armenia, Dutchess
county, N. Y.
Major Denniston has been in the place
this week attending to putting up some
lightning rods on residences. His family
is at the seashore. Most of his time is
devoted to contract work in New York
city.
We are credibly informed that the re-
naming members of the Young Re-
publican Club band with some others,
are to re-organize under the name of the
Citizens band; that the instruments
that belonged to the Young Republican
club are to be given to the new organi-
zation, they agreeing to play for the
club when needed during the present
campaign. There are now quite a
number of good players in the band.
All tickets to be voted at the demo
cratic primary tomorrow must be uni
form in size, five by four inches, and
machine finished book paper. Nc
others will be counted. All expenses in
connection with the primary must be
paid by the person or persons presenting
their ticket to be voted for to the town
committee. Each ticket to be voted fol
must be presented to the moderator one
hour before the opening of the polls
which is at ~ m. tomorrow.
James P. Pigott of New Haven will
deliver a political address here this
evening. The meeting will be held ir
the opera house and it is to be hoped
that everything will be conducted in {
quiet and orderly manner. We say this
| as it is rumored that an attempt will bt
made to break up the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS.
Daggett Gets The Contract and They ART
to Be Made in Shelton.

Daggett Gets The Contract and They Are
to Be Made in Shelton.
The new postal cards for which the
department has been asking bids for
some time will, like the other issues, be
made in Shelton. The contract was
four days old yesterday, but somehow
no newspaper caught on" to the
fact until yesterday. Albert Dag
gett was the fortunate bidder, his
samples being the most acceptable to
the depaI tment. They were from the
mill of Wilkinson Brothers & Co, in
Shelton, who will make all the cards for
this new issue.
The first order will be for twelve
million cards, and may reach one hun
bred million. These new cards are
designated the folding or return card,
and are to be made in two denomina-
tions-the one cent, or domestic, and
the two cent, or international. The
color is not yet determined but the con-
tract requires pearl or some other color
acceptable to the postoffice department.
The quality will be the same as the B
card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
REV E. C. TULLAR'S LOSS.
Three Sermons and Grip Valued Mt
$500

Three Sermons and Grip Valued nj
The Rev E. G. Tullar, of Durham,
formerly of st Paurs M. f. church of
this city, attended a camp meeting at
Plainville last week. On Saturday he
left the camp ground for Hartford,
where he preached on Sunday. The
reverend gentleman had a good sized
grip with him, and it was we'll filled
with clothing, jewelry and three SER
mons, one of which the preacher in
tended to deliver before a Hartford
congregation. The grip was checked at
Plainville, but when Hartford was
reached it was not to be found among
the baggage. The preacher informed
the baggagemaster of the train that it
was put on board at PlainvilIe, and
after considerable talk the baggage
master admitted that the grip had
fallen out of the car on the trip and was
lost. The preacher said he must have
the grip as he wanted one of his ser
mons. just how to get it the preacher
did not know, and the baggagemaster
was in the same frame of mind. On
the return trip the baggagemaster kept
sharp lookout, and he noticed a tramp
walking along the track with the identi-
cal grip that had fallen from the car.
The train was stopped and the baggage
LuaSCeC dSkeu Lno tramp WneTe ne got
the grip. Found it, was the reply made
by the tramp. The baggagemaster
asked the tramp what he would take for
the grip, and bargain was struck up
sor $3.50, and the grip was loaded on
board. In the meantime the preacher
had left for Durham to replenish his
stock of sermons. The preacher
reached Hartford in time to deliver his
Sunday discourse, but he had to appear
in every day suit, because his three
Sunday suits were in the grip. The
contents of the grip were valued at
$500 and now the preacher is trying to
collect $40, which were his actual ex-
penses to Durham and back, from the
New York & New England Railroad
company for losing the grip from one of
their baggage cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
Fighting at Coal Creek.

strikers have cut the telegraph wires to
Coal Creek and communication has
been entirely cut off. This morning
troops went to the scene and the gov.
ernor has ordered the sheriff OF
seven counties to raise 5000 men.
Five newspaper correspondents who
went to the scene yesterday are
held prisoners by the strikers. A battle
is reported in progress and the cannon
aiding can be heard at this place. Gov
ernor Buchanan is reported seriously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
Miller \ Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, AUG 10.

The time to buy goods cheap is at
forced sale. Our alterations compel it.
FOR FRIDAY at 124c, another lot "a
Sheeting worth zoe.
FOR FRIDAY at SIC, "Pride of the Vest
bleachad Muslin worth 1910.
FOR FRIDAY at 49c, 4-button Suede
Gloves, value 9Sc
FOR FRIDAY at zoe, Biarritz Kid Gloves
small sizes, value 75c.
FOR FRIDAY at Sc, Chemisettes were 90
FOR FRIDAY at &c, Ladies Collars were
10c and 1916.
FOR FRIDAY at SOC, Silk Scarfs were
SOC to TOO!
FOR FRIDAY at &c, Boxes Writing Paper,
value loo.
FOR FRIDAY at Sc, Germantown Yarn.
FOR FRIDAY at 1c, dozen Buttons
worth sc.
FOR FRIDAY at 1Oc, sets of Dress Trim
mings were 25c to 3Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at DC, Pillow Lace reduced
from Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at Sc, Silk Ribbons, widths
to 8, value Zoe and 124c
FOR FRIDAY at 6 for 25c, Silk Wash
Cloths, value SOC.
FOR FRIDAY at 12!c, 40 inch Apron
Lawns worth 25c.,
FOR FRIDAY at SOC, ia Crochet Quilts
were 81 IS.
FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Mems Natural Woo
Shirts value 35c.
FOR FRIDAY at TIC, Mems Cheviot
Working Shirts value 3Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at Sc, -Four in Hand" Silk
Ties were 25c.
FOR FRIDAY at zoe, Ladies' Ribbed
Vests worth SOC.
GE- A few facts like these are worth q
column of arguments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
Saws He Murdered One Bordens.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 1S.--This
morning a man giving the name of
Charles III, Pinkham entered the police
headquarters and said he was the muir
derer of Mr. and Mrs Borden. He stated
that he could not bear ITO see Miss
Lizzie Borden suffer and concluded
to surrender himself. He was locked
up. The police believe that Pinkham is
a crank. He lives about two miles out
side of the city and is well known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
The Horse Railroad and The
Nottingham

Kelly says the workingmen of this city
will now have an opportunity to tell
which political party in our city govern
ment is the friend of the workingman.
The horse railroad in their desire to use
electricity as a motive power, are asking
the city to grant them concessions which
will add greatly to their already valuable
franchise. If these concessions are to be
granted to the railroad, then the people of
this city, and especially the workingmen,
should be entitled to concessions that
would be equally valuable to themselves.
One important concession should be that
the workingman should secure reduced
fare on week days to and from work. It
lies with the common council, which is
now republican, to secure the adoption of
this concession, and therefore the work
ingman may watch with interest the out
come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

For full line of general hardware try
P. j. Bolan. His prices are very low.
Get cake of dog soap at Nugents.
American woman wants a position as
housekeeper.
Store for rent, horse and wagon for
SALE
Another feast of bargains at Miller &
Peck's tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18

LONDON, Aug 18.-A shock of earth
quake lasting twelve seconds was felt at
Milford Haven shortly after midnight,
At 2:3O there was another shock lasting
live seconds. Houses were shaken, but
no loss of life is reported,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
POLICE COURT.
John Brennan Fined For breaking
Window on North Elm Street

Window on North Elm Street.
S. J. Everell of New York was found
drunk on South Main street last night
and locked up. In the police court this
morning Judge. Bradstreet suspended
Judgement in his case.
John Grennan was charged with be
ing drunk and breach of the peace. He
threw stone through the window of
Max Goldberg, a shoemaker on North
Elm street. He was fined SIS and
costs on each case.
John Sullivan was sent to the town
house for twenty days on a charge of
breach of the peace.
Thomas Dick for keeping two unregis-
tered dogs was made to pay 81 and costs
for each animal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug 18.-For Connecticut
until p. m. on Friday: Fair, followed
by showers Friday afternoon or night,
slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
Reid 4 Hughes
Bargain EVENTS:
Upholstery Department.

Continuing our bargain events we ad-
vertise to-day many exceptional bargains
in our Upholstery department. Note the
prices we make on Rugs and Chenille
Covers
Notified Rugs 80 "a at zoe from $1.26.
Smyrna Rugs 21x42 at $1.09 from 81, 80.
E Smyrna Rugs 26x54 at 81, 80 from 50. 9S.
Smyrna Rugs SOx6O at $l.9s from $3.49.
GA Chenille Table Covers at SOC from
$1.00.
GA Chenille Table Covers in good style
and colorings, at CSC from $1.75.
All Window Shades sold at 25c to 43c
put in one lot at Gle each.
Crushed Plush, "a inches wide, in all
the best colors, at soc worth $1.OO.
Muslin and Scrim Draperies, regular
prices 10c, 1910 and 15c, offered at DC a
yard.
Special value in Lace Curtains at 79c,
Csc, 81. 10, $1.374, 81 so, $l.75 and 50 %.
In Chenille Portieres at 1919, 81. 81, $4,9o,
$685., $5.6 So. SO and So 81.
Npp CUr North Window
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18

WFlour quotations to-day $3.50 Dbl
Kelly will sell flour twenty cents a bar
rel less than the quotations, if you give
him an empty barrel when he delivers the
-four.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18
FAIR, FOLLOWED BY SHOWERS.

OmciRl Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at 8 a, m, TODAY:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-18

Washington has had 90 players on its
roll thus far.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

re OUR EASTERN ApSEHTtSeES.
All advertising for the Daily and Week.
LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer q Key, sS2
10 s35 Temple Court New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-12
The Ring of CheODs,

Cheops was the builder of the pyramid
which bears his name, and, as if to make
the structure perpetuate his deeds for all
time to come, the very stones and bricks
of which it is composed are stamped with
his name. Cheops lived nearly $500
years ago, his great pyramid being an
antiquity in the days when the great
nations of old were m their youth, and
yet we of this Nineteenth century can
have the satisfaction of looking upon the
very ring he wore SO proudly upon his
royal finger! The hieroglyphics on the
ring are infinitely accurate and beauti-
fully executed, the ring itself being of
finest gold and weighing nearly an ounce,
The oval signet bears the name of Che
ops, which is in hieroglyphics in perfect
accord with the stamp on the bricks of
the great pyramid. This remarkable An
tiquity was found in tomb at Ghizeh
1t now reposes in the museum of the
New York Historical society.-St. Louis
Republic,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-12
Rob Roy Had the Best of 1t.

The far famed Rob Roy MacGregor
was confessedly the best swordslnan of
his day. His celebrity for welding the
claymore excited MacNeil of Barra, to
visit him for the express purpose of try
ing his proves. Barra was gentle
man, possessing the qualities that endear
chief to his clan, with the accomplish
ments which confer acceptability in pol
ished circles. On arriving at Rob Roy's
house the MacNeil, chieftain found he
was at Buchanan attending the market,
and thither he repaired. He met sew
eral gentlemen on horseback on their
way home, and accosting the nearest,
begged to know if Rob Roy was still at
the fair.
"Who inquiries for Rob Roy?" inquired
voice, more remote.
"MacNeil of Barra," said the chief.
Rob Roy az proached, announcing him
self, and after exchanging salutes Barra
said:
II have heard Rob Roy extolled as the
best swordsman of our times, and have
come long journey to prove whether he
or deserve that commentator.
''Chieftain of Barra," said Rob Roy,
~ never sought quarrel with any man
and if it pleases you to think yourself
the better swordsman l have no objec-
zion to your opinion"
This is the language of fear" said
Barra.
"Who dares to speak of fear to Rob
Rob MacGregor?" said MacGregor. "Dis.
mount, sir, and try if I'm afraid"
The chivalrous encounter Immediately
commenced, and Rob Roy found Barra
nearly his match; but after much dex.
ferrous play he wounded the chieftain in
the sword arm, so that he was for sew
eral months confined at Buchanan
Scottish American.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-12
writing in Erect Characters.

As most adults write without much
regard to the angle which the words
take, it is to them matter of supreme
indifference whether upright or slopins
cslligraphy is best for their health. But
with children it is different. Hence
there may be something in the recon-
msndation of Drs. Won Reuss and
Lerenz to the supreme council of by
sisne for Austria that in future children
should be taught to write in erect char
acters. for in this form of penmanshlp
the scholar faces his work, and is spared
the twist of the body and neck which is
always observable in those who write
slantwise, and the tendency to spinal
curvature induced thereby.-Loudon
Tit-Bits.