davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Ru.Ine.s Roemlnr nt I,rI,Lrenort.

BRIDGEPORT. Oct 2.-The copper works, the mainstay of the west end, is booming. Large orders have been received and the full force of hands is employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

Special bargains in fall dress goods at Curran's this week.
 John Ryan sells passage tickets to the old country on all the popular lines.
 A. W. Castles bill of fare this week will interest all who buy meat md vegetables.
 John B. Mullings is showing an i'm mense line of boys clothing at low prices. lie handles only the rightly made" kind.
 Conlon Brothers fall opening of milli- hery will be held on Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday of this week. Ladies are in ! vited to call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
A Money Saving Triumph.

Ton cant help being pleased with our comm"n-sense, popular, and in every way desirable line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
An I,n.ncc,,,ful nr,nk For I,Ib,rIv

FoET SMITH, Ark, Oct. "A mutiny of large proportions was quelled iD the fc,lrr- al iail here hy .Tailer Baxter. Several des- perate characters got out of their cells, but were driven back by the guards, who were ordered to fire if the prisoners did not rr treat. One was shot dead by the iailcr'S 
 Muncies >maupoN Epidemic. MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 2.-To date there have been l2l cases of smallpox here, with II deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
RAIN ON TUESDAY.

Ofiicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To- Morrow.
 New York. Oct 2-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at & a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

FLOUR, FusuR. FlcWr. At LADD s cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
WATERBURY ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO
 BANK STREET
E. T. TURNER & co. SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW OF FINE LINENS AND
 IIANDkERCIIIEFS

luN dozen Emhroidrr,,l Han,lkerchirfs fine fabric. and never >,,ld l,-~~ than l.Ic by anybody. over Tn Styl,> "t embroidery anal the price for this lot
 7c four for DC At 9 o'clock:
 l5O dozen ladies 2lna Iine,l Handker- chiefs. plain, hcmStitchc,l and guaranteed every fiber linen. at be. two fnr
 25c rrsrllar price 2'1c zach Al 9 o'clocA:
 Ijn dozen fine Handkrrchirf~, 10th em- brniderrd and plain some embroidered in silk. none worth lsS~ than ln. and ~.,m,. worth lIc. at 5c each. Sps,'lal to-day and Saturday in
 LINENS AND TOWELS 5n dozen Towels extra size and quality. regular price 4Slc. this sale. at a5,' each. l2 pieces wide hleached DamaSk. that the price WAS frum Sl 25 tn S2 varl: this lot SneS into this sale at SsN' yard. Don't miss this opportunity tn buy the finest grade of G,',,lS in the market at half price.
 Onc lat at 25c worth 37Ic
 One lot ai In, worth 75C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
John Ryan,
 Fire Insurance Agent,
ALSO AaENr ToE

ALSO AaENT FoE C,p,rIS \ Line la Liverpool White Star x, \. Line, la lANerlH'i American x. x. Line. tn Southampton FRENCH x. S. LINE tn HANkE GIrION X. x. LINE tn LIVERPOOL. ANCHOR S. <. LINE Ia GLASGOW ALLEN STATE 8. x, LINE ta GLASGOW
 Fnrcign Drafts, Office in SHOE STORE, Ss RANK ST,
 wArERBuKy. CoNN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Drowned at AIlen's Point.

NORWICH, Oct 2.-Josin Theslnt Portuguese sailor, fell of the dock at Aliens point last night and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Try an advertisement in our want column st cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Temp Weather

For Connecticut: Ram on lneSdaN warmer.
 Mntron Was Taking a Ride.
 Secretary Whittlesey of the state board of charities says that on his official visit to the Hartford county temporary home he found the place in discreditable con- dition. the children dirty. and was in formed that the matron. Mrs Pitkin. was out riding at the time with County Com missioner Beers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Rent Advs ' cent a word in prnocn.r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

W" ar" n"w showing "ur new assortment nt
 BLANKETS and w"nld invite an carly inspection. We have made special low prices io suit the times D" not buy Blankets until vou have ~crH our line. We can save won money
 l"-3. White Blanket at 7Ic Iair. A I"-I Oak Tan Blanket. the very Is,e<, thIng: our pTicr k 9Sc sa.~I quality Io-I White Fleecrd Blanket at .'S,.-
 OUR LEADER In a II4 White Blanket i< the hes, far tn" money ever shown
 nur SSP'--ial Low Price is SI.2a. We hav" many other Siyls-s and gualities at very low fiEurvS. both in White and t"l"red with fancy I-Srsl,-rS Come in anal ls-nk ihrnngh our Hank, St.sck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, Hats and Youths
 Furnishings.

Remember every dollar spent with us for these goods will bring you all" the value and merit 100 cents can buy. We show a superb stock. which includes only goods of approved worth and superiority Our low prices and strict attention to business prove that We give the greatest bargains of the season.
 Nothing We can sly will convince you like our goods and prltt> themselves. So come in and let us show you that
 Beyond the shadow of a doubt" it pays to trade with the Popular and Reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Boss MoRane of coney Island, n. Y,
seems to be in fair way to become sc-
quainted 9Th the interior of q penetensiary
che island under normal conditions, does
rot cast but few more than 500 votes. I'm
Ter the stfess of the presidential election of
1893, Harrison only received us votes and
Cleveland <l3 When the news came,
therefore. that the registration of this island
hsd gone up to s2l~ considerably more than
the total number of male inhabitants, II
vas evident that gigantic registration frauds
had been perpetrated against the resisira-
tion. An order was granted BY the supreme
court directing the inspectors to permit the
list Of voters to be counted. party of
volunteer Republican inspectors went TO
the island for that purpose. They were
AIMED sith an injunction from Judge Bar
mum Of the supreme Judicial court restrain
log MeKsne and bis deputies from offering
any interference with their work. In spite
OF this they we're seized and hustled of TO
lssl The vote of Cony Island was re-
Turned ss 350G. lust 2675 more than
were thrown there in the presidential
election Of 1883. II remains TO be seen
whether or not the supreme court will take
prompt measures to punish the iufsm'us
knave who engineered this gigantic crime
sgsinst the suffrage and who so insolently
4. ficd its power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
THE SWELL GIRL.

Faconns silks trimmed with velvet form
one of the much admired com binations Of
the season.
Dressmakers are using shot velvets fol
the large puffs and bretelles which are still
"a prominent feature Of fashionable cor
sages
White Monaghan fur is still q great ia
yorite for the trimming and lining Of even
ing wraps. but ermine is struggling hard
for supreme favor here.
The new shades in blue are either in sill
yer tints or of greenish tone like peacock
drake's neck, or the lovely Neapolitan blue
found only among the richest fabrics.
stylish autumn tailor gowns In gray and
black mixture and stripes have bodice trim
innings Of black satin, and are further
adorned with mohair serpentine braid.
A new fancy silk for evening toilets and
for trimming uses has a shot china ground
covered with cords that run horizontally
giving a criukled appearance to the sur
face.
Round hats worn by young women with
handsome calling costumes are trimmed
with cloud of short full ostrich plumes
out Of which rises an aigrette with antenna
OF black or vivid color.
\ new ls40 sleeve shows tight forearm
with puff AZ the top that is cut extra full
and then slashed directly through the cen
ter ON the outside OF the arm. The severed
puff is then draped on each side, revealing
a glimpse OF the very close coat sleeve be
tween.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
THE MAIDEN FAIR.

II isn't always nervousness that makes a
girl bite her lips. Sometimes-very often
in fact--sbe does it to give them a nice
color.
Nobody has ever yet discovered CIR
with Il small waist who didn't think SHE
could have II smaller without feeling IN
comfortable.
Some girls take first class happiness In
having burned finger, or a cold sore. or :
sprained ankle, because it is SO comforting
to receive sympathy.
When girl is i'll, she says that She d
give every thing she owns to be well, and
when she is well she scolds and frets be
cause she can have only one new hat
When you see girl with her hair al
missed up you must not think she hasn',
com bed il. " takes her many weary INC
ments to fix It in that tangled fashion.
Whenever one girl tells another gtr
about her troubles with her dressmaker
the other girl has a tale of woe twice as Ions
and twice Ms narrowing to tell in return.
It's a very easy matter to tell whether {
girl is expecting man or girl caller. II
u man is coming, she looks in n mirror CIV
cry few moments If its girl she doesn't
Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Few lectures delivered 10 this city %
excited more comment thsn the oH Y
japan by Mr.. Wstari Kitssbima, him*h
native Of Japan. lie is wonderfully one
man and his ten years in this country "
they evidently have been most pfohu',
employed in study, have no, robbed hn
mannerisms and iJioms peculiar to hs ~
These lent especial charm to bis eo'
Thursday evening, while his kno'S%l
Of his own and our counffy
language served to make 1t WI
instructive. The lecture of neafg VI
hours was in two parts, really W.
arate lectures, given at the nqness
friend and lost. In the first hall t0s
turer, dressed in his rich and gracefa'
tive costume, spoke in his inmiaor u
Of the habits. custom. and manners o. !
people. Hi. dramatic force no less 'nsA
Language, brinliug with Americsni'"' :
bright wit, eapDestne. and eioqae@s
once won the hearts Of his hearers adj
their closest attention. The last pr.
lecture complete in itself. vas illusuae,
the stereopticon. The vivid views p"
Of Japanese an, with such an enth u'lsSs
terpreter led the audience captive TO W
tai types Of life and character. Inc
lecture in this November course "
given next Tuesday by James DeNoa
who will illustrate his travels in Eur
Greece by aid of the stereoptieon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

sd oniy one Of N that number rs shan-
doned By IN natural psossctoss.
Coed results sse said 70 hare eoae fron
the recers joint debate Of csefxymen snd
lahoe leaders in cievehnd, o. Tss speak
En- were tresssd respectfully. il 10 said, and
In the main agreed With each other
Two censenarisns died In the poor house
II Ralei1h. n. c., within day Of each
other dis week. They we're Mary Page.
aeed ie4 years, sod Harry Mordecsi, aged
i0i yesrs. Both retained their faculties 70
the cad.
The frse Canadian city 10 efscs Z mona
ment 10 the memory Of Sir John A. Mac
Dcnah, the distinguished Statesman, is
Hamilton, Ontario The statue Is Of bronze
and vas made by George G. Wade, Lon
doa sculptor.
Ansrieus, Georgia. has an enterpflsing
resilient Who follows the yocation OF ped
der under free license granted wounded
Conse4erzse soldiers by the state, and at
the same time draws = pension - An ex-
Union soldier.
From the first annual report Of the Iowa
Geological Survey il appears that coal 70
found within the state on lands embracing
An area of 20, 90 square miles, over bali of
which may be considered - underiaid BY
workable coal
August Broaner. who was awarded
medal by Congress for distinguished BRAY
cry at the o4trls. Of Fair Oaks and Malvern
Hills, died recently IN Newark, \. j. The
medal be beld was the only one Of the kind
awarded BY Congress.
Coal teamsters of Boston. complaining OF
long hours Of labor, are asking citizens 70
refuse TO receive coal after ) o'clock IN the
evening. They say they average IL or IA
hour. day. at from e. to 81 per week.
and think !. O'Clock should be quitting time.
A hitherto unfamiliar remark OF Abraham
Lincoln, and which is good enough to 90
into the school books, Is this one, which
Senator Palmer of Iliinoi., says Lincoln
made TO him: II have simply tried TO 10
my duty every day, hoping that when to-
morrow came I would be equal to it.
A new source Of revenue has been opened
10 the Russian postoftice department BY
decree which became operative this week
all re- gistered letters are 20 De opened By
the postmen in the receivers presence, aud.
If found 10 contain money from abroad, -
PER cent. of the amount is 10 be seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
The DEACON.

The First Baptist church of Charleston
5. G, is the oldest of its denomination il
the south 1t was organized in 1862 by the
Rev William Screven
The highest church towers are those o.
the Cathedral of Cologne, Sill feet. Thi,
church was begun over 600 years ago ant
completed very recently.
Did you ever" said enc preacher to an
other. "stand at the door after your sermo,
and listen to what the people said about il
AS they passed outs" Replied he, Il did
once pause and sigh-"but I'll nevel
do it againY'
The Rev Dsvid Fennessy for many year
president OF st. Marvs college, Louisville
one Of the most noted Catholic educationa
institutions OF the south, has been called t,
Rome to become vicar general of the Orde
of Resurrectionists.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague and thu
Rev Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. all ordained min
listers of the Unitarian church, followed
each other in "A San Francisco pulpit. Mr.
Pierce preached on Faith his wife OF
Hope Mrs. Spra4ue on Charity anc
Mr.. Sprague on The Greatest of These. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
Tbs Maine Game Laws

The Manchester v II Union recently
INDUCED in TRADE sgainst the
Name game laws ~hi.h, it declares. ARE
working sgsin.t the best interests Of the
people Of the State. Outside sportsmen
opposed the adoption Of such laws by every
means in their poser. but as they were out
siders they we're thought TO he working for
. selfish interest"
We can Assure our Manchester contem-
porary that the lawmakers of Maine have
given THE matter large amount of
confederation, aid have been quite
- much interested in conserving the
..best interests OF the people of the STATE :
sad .. far sighted in framing laws for that
purpose - the "ousside ,portsmen" whose
cause the Union champions. The Man
chester paper quotes Jack Darling
Names game warden" as authority for
the statement that "the Law sssinst the use
of doss for hunting deer 10 absurd and
sevlarcs that 'sportsmen from other states
s,e kept away by this prohibition sgsinst
the u.c Of does.' w,il, II the privilege Of
dosrins deer 10 to be made = condition to
III. il visits ve can assure our New Hamp-
shire ousemporary that they will be liable
10 remain Away indefinitely. The game
laws Of Maine are made for the people and
not for the purpose of enabling few rich
aristocrats to indulge annually in a few
~exks Of indiscsiminate slaughter. Nov
the article Of the Union /, noticeable chiefly
for il. ignorance of the sui jeet it purports
to discuss. The writer Was probably una
wsre that Mr. Jack Darling. who personally
10 very genial fellow. long enjoyed the dis
sinc,ion Of being the leading poacher in
Msi.e. and has had more than one uncom-
Portable bout with the game laws Of the
STATE. in which he has come OF second best.
For number Of year, Maine was con-
ter, to turn over ito game to the tender
merciss Of "outside sportsmen.r As .
re.ult our forests became slmost de-
populated. Sporssmen esssed to visit
~ b,cause there vas no longer sny
4 .sse TO attract them. Deer we're exceed
inSly ,carce, and moose % few and far be-
tween 40 to be very rarely seen in any par,
Of the State. The deer doggers had matters
their own way for ; number of years ard
this was the result.
II was under such conditions that the law
makers Of Maine saw the necessity of adopt
ing such lava % would once more populate
our forests with game. Those laws were
csfefally formulated with full understand
Ing of III the facts bearing upon the matter.
THAR wisdom has been established BY the re-
suits thsy have achieved. Under their wise
operation The game in the State has
npidly increased, and never va il
moro plenty than il 10 at present
day. So. far from keeping away
eaAsi1s spertsnsn. these visitors
re annually coming 70 rs in incress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

New York city is revsling in its first can
dy show.
L,ri Salisbury, the Unionist leader, is at
artist in the use of words.
Two sail boats are in process of construe
ton for use on the Dead sea.
On an average there are 10 900 advertise
ments a week in the eleven London morn.
ing papers.
French scientists have devised an artifi.
dumb 10 speak.
Wild geese are causing trouble at Re.e.
burg. Oregon, by dsshing against the elec-
trio street lamps.
There are reported to he Ii l50 free
schools in England and Wales, attended BY
3,l2a,51' children.
Ward McAllister is reported to have de-
MED the rumor that be was to become the
editor of society paper.
A new steel of extraordinary qualities is
claimed to have been discovered by a Jsps-
nsse named Yamson Hsnnojyo.
The purple silk robe worn by the lord
mayer of London on ordinary official oeca-
sions, i. vslued at eight hundred dollars.
Firemen At Tallahassee, Florida, are raid
81 each fer every fire at which they unreei
the hose and 81 when the hose is not needed
British official returns show that there
were % cases Of suicide in Bombay in the
year 1892 and a up to October LIST of the
present year.
The Cape Cod cranberry crop this year
10 the largest on record. A large part of
the crop will be left to rot on the vines,
owing to poor prices.
The Swiss government is thinking of in
PRODUCING . tobacco monopoly TO raise
money for the insurance of working men
asainst illness and accidents.
Middlebury College. in Middlebury, Vt.
has received legacy of sl5o,oo0 by the
viii Of Charles ]. Starr. = trustee OF the
college, who recently died in New York
city.
The Connecticut Historical Society has
voted to purchase the genealogical and his
torical library Of DIR. D. W. Patterson of
Newark Valley. TiogA county. n. Y. The
price 10 5000.
More than 10000 babies were cared for
BY Misc Halps nurses in the Childfen's
Building during the six months At TIE Fair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

We are In receipt of publication called
BY the misnosner American Industries and
published 10 the interests Of the tariff re.
formers" Its polisicA, letters read nov In
The light Of the recent elections will shos
the value Of IL us,erAacss upon public
questions letter upon the Campaign in
Ohio" opens up With the following stirring
paragraph
despite the shousinss Of Ohio Repub-
iiexns the tide has decidedly turned ia
,bis state, ard Meals strength 10 grosins
Tiih every Day Of the campaign. The
Republicans are losing heart - they see
The crowds thronging 70 the Neal meetings.
and many Of the best-informed and shre~d-
est Republicans 10 Oaio are now eoncedin2
that Mckinley viii win by the skin Of his
teytb. il he Wins 1t all. and express grave
doubts a. 70 his ability TO carry the state.
Meals meetings have turned into ovations
and display enthusiasm that is astonishing
70 ONO politicians. Nothing like il has
been seen for years. This fact alone has
iriyen Dis sy 10 the hearts Of Republicans
and caused them to fear the worst"
The writer Of the above article. and the
editors Of American Industries have
probably observed that, despite the turn
as' Of the ride. the amazing zrowth in
Meals strength, the ''dismay" and If. ar
IN Repabliesa hearts, and the astonishing
concessions Of the best informed and
.tre~de.t" members Of that party in Ohio,
Governor Mckinley did rather better than
win "by the skin Of his teeth In fact
the skin Of the Ohio Democracy
thoroughly tanned, nov adorns the
walls OF the executive chamber at the
state capitol. In vieS of recent events 1t
is difficult 20 account for the unprecedented
enthusiasm which turned Meals meeting.
into "ovatioos. unless the men who con
situated his political audiences mis-
took the rising spiris within them
for that emotion. IL Is not an uncommon
mistake in Democratic gatherings. How
surprised the gifted editorial and reporto-
rial staff must have been, upon residing the
election returns 10 find that the worst
Inv PtbAsNHA'' hAN
feared had really eome-snd to the Demo-
cratic party. Well might they say, in the
language Of their intelligent and OBSERVE g
Ohio correspondent, Nothing like il has
been seen for years" But American In
du.tries" should not be cast down. Indeed
il WAS In the interest OF American indus
tries that this singing rsbuke was given the
Democratic party, largely by the wage
esrntrs of the country. There is lesson
in the returns from these elections that The
organ of tariff reform" ~ free trade wills
do well TO take TO heart and ponder. II j.
this The citizens of the United State.
will not long s.s.-.4l any party that
legislstes in the interest OF European in
du-try and labor rs opposed to the labor
and industry of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

People on Sewall street were startled n
day morning by the appearance Of two q
horses hitched to a dump cart running w
ly down toward Winthrop street. tn
hal started from Wade's bank where M
were left standing and were making q'i1
time due north. They came down Bns
street and at 25 minutes Of 8 O'Clock vi
trying to turn the corner toward the NS'l
end, they ran upon the sidewalk IL m
Of Bakers grocery store. One Of
horses leaped over the bydrant and he
and dump cart scattered the vsgss'
right and left. One Of the horses
thrown before they were stopped but ifV
wonder nothing was broken and neither
the horses was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The returns from the recent elections
show. among other things, the rapid de-
cadence Of the fopulist party. 1t was an
,reanixstion Of mushroom growth. spring
iag up like Jonahs geurd, slmost in 8 sin-
sis night. It appears to be passing away
about ~ quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The Democrat. Of Worcester have been
thanking Hon. George Fred Williams, and
they are only doing their duty -Msnches-
ter u Mon.
To be sure. Worcester showed an in
crease Of 240o in the Republican plurality
& rssut to which Mr. Williams materially
contributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

In connection with my present ~
I shall do furniture repairing, upno's ~,
easy chairs and lounges, caFpe. ~
hanging curtains, furniture pscIE
Goods called for and presently deh'sS
all parts Of the city. d. p. kso,rA
1853 Water street, opposite hoteI ssxs
Store open every evening. no''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
Less than Dull Season Mark Dozen Prices

fad styles, made 70 seIl al 4. IL cts, our sale
ri1e il 0aiy IA Cts
We are selling all best Indigo and Fansy
Dress pTtats ~ ctr per I'D w., IN ets
Full size "a Rest heniie Table Covers
worth sl.56 al sf.ts.
! lot meas Winter weight A-rino shirts and
Drawers st - ets. each. s.ssh ~ i.z.
lot extra b - Linsa Hem. LITE he'd Towels.
large size and worth i.ets., sale price l2sets-
lot ems Fine Blue Mixsi all sol Ito. q
worth 39 let's. at Z5cts. inf mems heavy Merge
HGss, finished seams. sale price f9cts sold every
where st Set. ! lot Ghlidrens Fast Black,
finished sesms, Fiseeed Lined school Hose made
sell at 25sts eur sale price only iJcts. 4 pair.
all szss- / lot Ladies Black all Wool Hose az u
81 pair for this saie. usual price for this quality
10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The meeting of Mrs. II. II. Mseioa.p
class will be held today at the Courr
,ional chapel at 10 30 A. VI. All msns,
of the class are requested to be p,,ssut