davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
IN THE COURTS.
YESTERDAYS Grist Productive Of Little but
Divorce Suits.

Yesterdays Grist Productive Of Little but
Divorce Suits.
Kate III. Weller, yesterday afternoon,
filed a complaint in the Circuit Court ask
ing for a divorce from Clement T. Weller.
The grounds upon which the divorce Is
sought include about half the statutory
causes. She says that the defendant
struck aud beat her, and at one time struck
her. q blow with such force that she was
Obliged to obtain medical attendance from
its effects. The parties were married in
1876. and lived at the corner of Maple and
Ray streets until a former suit for divorce
was filed by her on the 18th day
of May of the present year. On the ed
of June Judae Walker refused to grant q
divorce either upon the complaint or the
oross-cOmpaint Tiled by Clement. Mrs.
Weller now claims to have new grounds of
divorce.
Lille Bircbman wants q legal separation
from John BIrchman. because. as she says,
be has abandoned her, failed to provide for
her support. aud cursed, swore at and
abused her generally. They were married
In 1858. Dorathea wants the court to
sever the bonds OF matrimODy existing be-
tween herself and Ernest Hasseld for the
same reasons.
Benjamin Kaufman asks that he be
granted a divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
OFFICERS OF THE L., N. A. e. C.
Annual Reports of President Samuel
Thomas and General Manager McDoel.

Good Exhibit of Earnings for the Year Ending
June 30-Many Costly Improvements Mace
to Road Bed and Equipments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
FIFTY CASES
NEW FALL SHOES
Now on sale in our Shoe department.
GREAT BARGAINS FOR
STATE FAIR WEEK

Ladies' fine ongola Button
Shoes, common sense and opera
toe, regular 81 goods, for.....$1.JS
Ladies' fine Dongola Button
Shoes, patent tips, value 1925;
the bargain price is ............$1.7j
Ladies' fine ~hand-sewed, pat
ent trimmed, laced Shoes, $3.50
kind,
500 pairs black Over-gaiters,
regular ST. goods; we offer them
200 pairs Ladies' fine opera
toe Slippers, worth Toe; sale
AOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

Nh. w. ID. WESTz, of Geneva. N. Y. was
cured of the severc-t form of dyspepsia by
Hoods S~arsaparilla. Full particulars sent
if you write L. 1. Hood &Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy. yet efficient ac-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

r OsT REWARD FOR THE RE
L. trrn 10 Sc West Second str CT, OF a small fawn-
coloIed, bobtailed terrier bitch, last "Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

FOR S~aLE-REAL ESTATE.
NOR sALE-CHOICE LOT ON DELAWARE T..
r in Lincoln Park, at a bargain. Must he sold. Il
Il. McwHIRTEB. u East Market AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

A NNOUNCEMENT-oLD HATS AND RUBBER
N repaired by WM. DEPUY. AZ Massachusetts, ave.
A NNoUNCEMENT-MRS. V. BARRETT, PSY-
"A chometris and teacher OF spiritualism. l5S East
St ice St
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
.ERIcK SHOT BY a STRIKER.

=.
The Manager of the Carnegie Co Per-
haps Fatally Injured = Fired Upon
Three Times This Afternoon.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 23.-Henry G.
Frick, manager of the Carnegie Co, was
shot three times by one of the strikers,
at 1:45 this afternoon, and is in a critical
condition. One bullet lodged in his
neck, a second in his arm and the
third in his back. The would be
murderer made no attempt to escape
and was locked up. His name has not
been learned. The town has been
thrown into fever of excitement and
fnrther trouble is feared.
The shooting was done with a revol.
yer and occurred in Tricks office
and it is said that the assassin's
name is Alexander BeEkman. AL
kinds of wild rumors are afoat. 1t is
said that the shooting was the first steI
in gigantic conspiracy by the work
men, but this the labor leaders deny.
The hearing on the application Of
O'Donnell and Ross, the leaders of the
strikers, for release on bail, was begun
this morning before Judge Magee and
will last all day, q great number O
witnesses having been summoned BY
both sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
ANOTHER BOOM EXPLODED.

MIR WhittemOre of Naugatuek Tells the
Democrat" That He Is Not In
Politics.
A week ago the state papers an
nounced that John H. Whittemore of
Naugatuck was in the race for the re-
publican nomination for congress from
this district.
To DEMOCRAT reporter Mr. White
more few days ago said that he was
not in politics in any way. This morn
ing's New Haven News again spreads
race for congressional honors. A re-
porter called Mr. Whittemore's attention
to the matter and he said:
'You may state, with authority, that
I am unwilling to connect my name in
any way with politics. This newspaper
talk is very distasteful and unpleasant
to me. You can say emphatically and
for me, that am not looking for, and
will not take any political Office"
Stephen w. Kellogg is also mentioned
by the News as probable candidate,
saying: "We republicans think we
have fighting chance for victory in the
second Congressional district this fall,
and what better standard bearer can we
select than the man who led us to VIC
tory in 1870, 1879 and 1874, defeating
such strong candidates as James F. Bah
cock of this city, John Kendrick of Wa
terbury and James E. English of this
city. All of these men are now dead,
but MIR Kellogg still lives and is as hale
and hearty as ever. Yes, 1 am of the
opinion that Mr. Kellogg will be the re-
publican congressional candidate in the
coming election"
General Kellogg was approached by a
reporter this morning, but declined to
be interviewed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
NAuoATuck AND VICINITY
Doings of - Day In the Valley Below
This Oity.

This O1eys
NAUGATUCK, July 23.-Harry Hotch-
kiss will build the wall back of the
Carrington's company stores. The shed
barn will occupy the place of the
present shed. This is done to clear the
rear of the lots to be occupied by the
bank and the Howard Whittemore me-
mortal library buildings.
A number of our prominent citizens
may petition the Glove company to
alter the line of their boiler house
building on Water street, near Maple,
with view of adding to the good ap-
pearance of the street.
The Nonpareil Social club hold their
first annual picnic at Curtiss' grove this
afternoon and evening. Baxter will
prompt.
The Rubber City club and nine from
the Brooklyn social club of Waterbury
were expected to play ball here to- day,
but we hear that our boys notified the
Waterburys not to come down until
later.
The fishing party claim to have had a
good time yesterday, bringing home
with them one hundred and ninety
seven small bass, the largest caught
weighing about one half pound. Some
caught over twenty and the others from
none to half a dozen each. Apparently
all were satisfied with the trip.
Among the strangers we noticed in
| town yesterday was H. Wales Lines of
| Meriden, Engineer McKensie of South
| ington and Harry Meachem of Brook
Ign, N. Y. The latter is guest at E.
81. Carripgton's.
| night. Naugatuck Hose Co will prob
ably cali meeting next week on a
matter of special business.
| "Raum," who is represented as pen
sion agent fraud, was here on Tuesday
night and visited some four or more
ladies who have claims pending, but we
cannot learn that he received money
from either of them although he offered
to hurry their claims for fee of from
SO to SIS.
If we are rightly informed as re-.
CARDS the action of a portion of the
appointed district committee at the
meeting last night, we think we are
justified in saying, that it will be but q
short time before the donor withdraw
his offer. Mr. Whittemore has stated
his willingness to place $4,000 at the
disposal of a committee to erect a schoo
building and lay out a park. The
churches are willing to deed away theil
rights for the purpose. He only as ks
that there shall be clause inserted il
the deed that in case the town declines
to keep up the park the two churches
situated on adjoining grounds may bt
empowered to do so. This is opposed by
some of the committee who want it il
case of not being taken care of TO rever
to school district. Which, if we taxi
former meetings of the district for al
example, would be equal to throwing
the property on the east side of Meadow
street on the market within i've year
time. The churches would have an in
terest in keeping the park up; the schoo
district none.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

This is the season for cramps. Miles
F. Daley & Co, druggists, have sure
cure.
Miller & Peck announce great cut in
the price of ladies' wrappers, suits and tea
gowns.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, by
experienced clerks, at low prices, at James
E. Roe's drug stores, Baldwin and East
Main streets.
Special sale of infants long and short
dresses at I. Chase's. Make your selec
tions while the stock is complete.
The balance of spring suits for men and
boys must be sold. That's what NJ.
Kaiser & Co announce and they mean
business. This is great weather for bar
gains in clothing.
"Her Opinion" on page two will interest
you. If proves that there is virtue in
some things and hope for the despairing.
And yet there are many people in this
world whom facts will net convince. Some
of them live in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23


John Brown, aged 81, died at his home
on Oak street last night.
Special forecast for Connecticut: For
Sunday, fair, slightly warmer, southerly
winds.
John Cunningham of Wolcott street
was arrested this afternoon for drunken
ness and breach of the peace.
Mr. and Mrs John Harmon, 923 East
Main street, have gone to Winsted for a
weeks visit. a-
sixth concert of the season on the green
Monday evening, beginning at o'clock.
The first annual picnic of the Young
Mems Fourth Ward Democratic club is
being held on the West End grounds to-
day. .-.s-....
The local bakers have organized a
branch of the Bakers and Confectioners'
union of the United States. The tenn
r2r~ry organiza.i ion was formed nearly a
week ago and charter has since been
granted by the supreme officers. The
union starts with a membership of
thirty -four and will elect officers this
evening. 1t will be known as Bakers
and Confectioners' union, No 155. Six
years ago efforts were made to establish
a union, but failed.
o. A. Valentine, the South Main
street painter, left his team standing on
East Nam street this morning, when
the horse becoming frightened dashed
down toward the center. In his flight
he collided with Booth, the plumbers
wagon, badly wrecking it, and then
broke two of the shafts of the Water.
bury Manufacturing Co.'S wagon. The
horse continued his race and opposite
City hall plunged in on the walk and
running against the building was
thrown. No damage was done to the
horse or wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Manager Powers of the New Yorks
denies the report that Rusie is to be ex-
changed for Mullane of the Cincinnatis.
Ewing will have to walk the plank OF
take his turn catching. AS first base
man he has been a failure.
Stovey of the Baltimores made a dou.
BILE and triple on Tuesday, five hits,
with total of seven on Wednesday
aud three three-baggers on Thursday
each time with man on q base. He
was recently released by the Boston
management.
The Brass Citys will be uniformed
hereafter with the old Waterbury suits
which they purchased last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs John O'Neill and family have
gone to NarragansettP Pier for the season.
Rev John Flemming has returned
from weeks outing at Loon lake.
Timothy Guilfoile, 81 Ridge street,
has gone to Green Point, l.. l., for a
couple of weeks.
Janitor William Ramon is spending a
week with friends in Canaan, ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
Unclaimed Deposits.

Further reports of unclaimed deposits
were received at the comptrolIer's office
as follows: New Haven
savings bank, $S,447.66; Connecticut
savings bank, New Haven, $1,349. O5;
Stamford savings bank, $194.66; Meri-
den savings bank, 81 ,043. SO; City
savings bank of Bridgeport, 81 ,O19.95.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
Reid & Hughes
- ~ Il
Bargain Events Continued
rs
Continuing our Department
Reductions we give To-day
the following prices.

Parasols still further reduced. We put
tn EN- in two lots at SOC and $3.50 respec-
lively. They have got to go.
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves in tans and
browns only, regular price 81, now SOC.
I.isle Thread and Taffeta Gloves, in tans
and black, the 25c quality for tic, and
the SOC quality for 25c.
We make the following very low prices
on Ladies' White Skirts viz: 5Sc from Toe
and zoe from 81.
Children's Jersey Waists, sizes 8 to 12
years at 10cSregular 25c.
Ladies' Isle Thread Vests in white and
ecru, at 25c from 39c.
c%- Store closes Monday, Thursday
aud Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
CIevelaud's Minstrels.

Cleveland's Ministries are booked for
Monday night at Jacques opera house,
and if the people turn out the way the
show deserves there will be a crowded
house. The company includes Barney
Pagan, John Queen, Valdar and Hilton,
the four emperors of music and Cyrene,
now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
The Homestead Strike

Is the talk of the day at present, by men,
women and children and by one of our
competitors and 1t is very thoughtful for
him Tor whoever thought 1t for him) to
start funds for the strikers. Brennan is
in favor of the workingmen and he hopes
they win the day.
BfenAaMa1 wants to know when the
hAkoTvAaestQ S6aEe their picnic, they have
had no day TO themselves in years, and he
thinks If all 7RpupEietOra yshut their place
of business up f9Es9He Afthr9oon 1t would
be a btGsheRI!t9atsh s, nE1aSikk1RgW T.s that
nan Is ihe only Baker III IL tbs 1ciyyak&H8
mAbss hon,s- maAAtA rea61 hisnhf baker
Sc perfectly willing to givM WfxT i3IRpSt tHnt'
tips on how 1t Is. RiasiiS pIHNiding they give
aCpfcHIbsf m a 81 = .Cc. 0-.IIaWKoR1 aVha.
.m.q
BsenHalrtTS th / I: ! I |! Z
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
Barns burned in New Britain.

NEW BRITAIN, July 23.-Fire broke
out in the barn of James Curtin, grocer,
on Park street, at 9 o'clock last night.
The flames spread to the storehouse,
thence to a barn owned by the New
Britain Lumber and Coal Co. All three
buildings were destroyed. Loss S., 900.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
ga STRONG PULL"

80 driver of the mighty deep,
What sport can equal thine,
The dolphin weighs a thousand tons,
That pulls thine anchor line.
But we have a stronger pull upon trade,
and greater attraction over the minds
of our customers.
AS leaders we are Offering IIammocks,
Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Lawn
Rakes, Sprinklers, Mosquito Netting,
Window Screens, Screen Doors, Rubber
Hose and Reels, Bicycles. Call and see how
we'll we are anchored.
p. j. BOlan,
1904 BANK STREET,
Telephone 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
Stray Leaves From a Reporters Note
Book.

Stray Leaves From q Reporters Note
Book.
THE local companies of the G. N. G.,
are making great preparations for camp.
The armory is scene of activity every
evening, the recruits drilling, members
of Co A practising guard duty and the
rank and file looking over the uniforms
to see that there are no buttons missing.
The committee of Co G yesterday
closed contract with S. j. Fox of Wa
tertown to cater for the company. 1T
was suggested by some of the boys that
a bottle of "nurvura" be furnished each
man at dinner, but the matter was
vetoed. By the way, Mr. Fox was the
only caterer in camp last year who had
the sc" boys thoroughly enjoyed the
change. Quartermaster General Nor
gan and Captain George Cornell, state
armorer, left with a squad of men for
Mantle yesterday morning. The work
of laying out Camp White will be begun
Immediately, under the direction of
General Morgan. Much of the work
will be under the immediate supervision
of Captain Cornell.
x**
JOHN VANDYKE, a Waterbury colored
man, was recently released from the
New Haven Jail after serving a term of
twelve years on various charges. He
left behind him a memorial of himself
in the form of careful representation
in perforated card board of an altar with
the sides of a church in relief. The
whole thing is about the size of a twelve
mo book two inches thick. The work
has been done with considerable care,
and probably whiled away many hours
of the long twelve years sentence.
THE subject of tax revision Is being
discussed in Hartford and it is probable
that a committee will be appointed to
go over the ground as was done in Wa
terbury. The grand list of New Haven
county, just completed, shows that
there is something radically wrong in
the system of taxation. New Haven
has 1865 houses to 3,498 in Meriden
and 4 ,042 in Waterbury. Though Wa
terbury has over 500 more than Meriden,
they are assessed at about 81 900, 900
less. So Meriden has 1884 mills and
stores worth about $2,46O,OOO, while
Waterbury rates her 552 at 81, 200, 900
less. Meriden has 1853 horses worth
100000 to 1881 in Waterbury, worth
$64 900. When it comes to the amount
invested in manufacturing, Waterbury
has 81, 1924 900 to Meriden's So ,226, 900,
and New Ravens So, 900. South
bury is the great sheep town of the
| county, leading off with 2,776; only one
other town in the state has more
North Stonington, with SOIL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-23
Quo warranto Case Continued,

New HAVEN, Suly 23.-The finding of
judge Hall in the Phelan- Walsh quo
warranto case has been continued until
next Saturday, the lawyers objecting to
certain rulings of the judge, which will
be supervised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Worlds Fair Notes.

An Ohio Worlds Fair commissioner
has estimated that the exhibitors from
his state will spend upwards of IS. 000,-
600 IN the preparation of their exhibits
for the Exposition.
The California building at the Fair
will be an imposing structure of the
"od mission type, 10 by 500 feet,
with dome, and costing about S75, 900.
Ii will be surrounded by a hedge of
Monterey cypress.
Denmark will spend about SIS, 800 in
showing. as a leading feature of its
Worlds Fair exhibit, a Danish dairy,
complete and in operation. The dairy
interest is one or the most important in
Denmark, and the most approved meth
DDS and mechanical appliances are utiliz-
ed in the diaries of that country.
w. l.. Libby & Sons, of Toledo, intend
to erect, on Midway Paisance, a fac
tory in which the manufacture of cut
glass can be seen, from the furnace. on
through the cutting. finishing and dec
Grating departments, until the finished
product is turned out. The factory
plans call for structure 125x200 feet,
of stone, iron and glass, and with inn
posing dome. The firm intends to spend
$40, 600 on the building alone.
Italy will make no governmental dis
play at the Exposition. The king, how
ever, has recognized the Fair. by APP
pointing a commission. and Minister of
State, Rudini, has informed Vice Presi-
dent Byran and Director Higinbotham,
that the government will encourage
individual exhibitors in every way pos
sible. He intimated that 1t would even
pay for the transportation of all exhibits.
Mr.. Higinbotham reports that there is
throughout Italy much enthusiasm over
the Exposition and that the painters.
sculptofs and manufacturers of artistic
wares are hard at work on intended
exhibits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Bloomington.
March 5, 1892.

Mrs. Rose Grant of Ashton la. ar
rived here Thursday ITO spend few
months with relatives.
A large number of the young people
spent pleasant evening at the town hall
Saturday evening. Refreshments were
served, games were played and at late
hour they returned 10 their respective
homes.
Peter Woodhouse, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Bartly, spent few days
with relatives in Iowa.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. o.
Weld is convalesceut.
Mrs. H. G. Enke has again been con
fined to her bed, suffering with her spine
and other internal injuries. Her many
friends are sorry to learn of her slow re-
covery.
The New York Stars will play in the
City Hall, Wednesday evening.
F. Shultz and son of Prairie du Chen
attended to business in this place. last
week.
Miss Lille Enke and Emma Glaisel
are on the sick list.
Last Sunday evening a large and at
tentive audience gathered at the Congre-
gational church to listen to a discourse
delivered BY Rev Browpiohn. His
chosen topic for discussion was Mothers
in-law and Daughters-in-law.
Mr.. Ausborn an Oil and respected
citizen of this place lett last week for
Sutherland Iowa, where he intends max
ing his future home with his daughter
Mrs Jno. Carol
A. j Zimmerman Of madison is visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Joseph Solomon Moore, the well
known writer on free trade topics, died
at New York Saturday.
The new residence of ex-Gov. Ogles-
by, near. Elkhart. Ill. was badly dam
aged by fire Sunday night.
At Jersey City. n. J., Monday the
United States Carpet Lining Company's
works were damaged SIS, 600 by fire.
At Rock Hill, S c., Sunday night the
Cochrane cotton seed oil mill was
burned. Loss. $50, 900; insurance, $751;
600
Daniel McInineray, of Rochester, n.
Y, the express messenger shot by Per-
ny, the would-be robber, may not re-
cover.
The trial of DR.. Baker on the charge
of poisoning his wife at Abingdon,
Va, resulted Monday in a verdict of
not guilty.
Leopold Bauman, ranchman of
Santa Rosa, Cal, was. recently frozen
20 death in Nevada and his body eaten
by coyotes.
John Ricco, a miner, was killed. and
Ingass Dugass and Tony Hayes were
fatally wounded Sunday night in riot
at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Raphael Semmes died at Mobile,
Ala, aged "a years. She was the wife
of the late Admiral Semmes, the con-
federate naval hero.
The census returns show that the
population Of New South Wales is l.
1872, 234 These figures include IA, 1876
Chinese and $3.50 aborigines.
Congressman Owen Scott, Of the
Fourteenth district, says he is not a
candidate for the democratic nOmina-
tion for governor Of Illinois
Jir Corbett has accepted John l..
Sullivan's challenge Corbett posted
81, 600 with the New York World Mon
day as an evidence of good faith.
Seven trunks belonging to New York
and Chicago dressmakers filed with
costumes valued at SO. 600 were seized
by customs officials Monday at New
York.
Sidney Green, a farm hand living
near Elgin, Mimi, was tarred and
feathered Saturday night and ridden on
a rail Last fall he eloped with anoth-
er mans wife.
The British steamer Massachusetts,
is at Swansea loading with 5000 tons
of tin plate for the United States. The
quantity is the largest shipment since
the Mckinley tariff began.