davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
POLICE COURT.

a Young Man Given Ninety Days In
jail For Raising a Disturbance In n
Restaurant.
Edward Clark went into Benefits
restaurant this morning about o'clock
while intoxicated and fell asleep.
When the proprietor tried to awaken
him Clark struck him several times and
threw dishes and glasses at the cook.
Officer Mccarthy was called in and
Clark, who was drunk and ugly, made a
show of resistance, but was landed in
the station. He was given ninety days
in jail and took an appeal.
Michael Mullaly and William Ash
two umbrella members, got full yester'
day and were doing the town when
they fell into the hands of the officers
Each was fined S. and costs this
morning.
Unfortunate Mrs Jennie Stevens came
down from the almshouse yesterday
where she was employed, and meeting
with Billy Kenraugh, another inmate
of the house, both proceeded to ge
drunk. How well they succeeded
Officer Thomas. who found them linkeC
arms on East Main street, could testify
Billy was sent back to his old home 70
thirty days and the woman was rineC
s.. which she paid. She returned t.
| the almshouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIseRNIANs.
The New Ohicers Now in CharGe-Ordel
in Excellent Condition

James P. Bree, county DELEGATE of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has
completed the work of installing Off
GERS, and reports that the order in this
county was never in a better condition
The finances are in every way satisfac-
tory, and new members are steadily
coming in. Some of the divisions in the
past year have increased their member
ship two fold. There are twenty-one
divisions in New Haven county, having
an average membership of over 100.
At the recent election of officers the
changes that were made were in &C
cordance with the wishes of the retiring
officers, and in no case was there any
jealousy or malice shown. At the last
session of the national convention of the
order it was decided to establish q
Gaelic chair in the Catholic university
at Washington, D. C., the money to be
collected before the national convention
in Omaha next May. The order in this
state has responded to the call, and the
treasurers of the different divisions are
now ready to pay over the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.


Jack Nelson and Tom McGrath signed
articles last night to fight to finish at
catch weights, on the evening of August
25, for purse Of So.
Ward has struck out but once in %
games.
President Byrne asserts that Dan
Richardson has been drinking steadily
and has not tried to play ball. Dan
himself says that he is a sick man and
has certificate from a physician TO
that effect. He denies that he has been
drinking.
Every Chicago player making a home
run gets box of chewing gum.
Won der Abe has offered Washington
Pitcher Hawley and bonus for Joyce.
The Portland club has accepted the
terms Of Pitcher Stafford, late of the
Clevelands.
The players who have made 100 hits
or more are: Delehanty 1913, Hamilton
100, Duffy 119, Thompson ZIG, Ward
100, Mccarthy 106, Mexican 105, Davis
1903, Herman 1902. Hamilton with 100
Duffy with IS, Long with 81, Delehanty
with 81, Thompson with IS and Ward
with IS leads the league in runs.
Manager Ward and Treasurer Talcott
had long confab on Monday night. Ii
L future the batteries VIII be paired this
way: Baldwin and Doyle, Rusie and
Miligan, German and Wilson. Davies
and Kelly. There may be a change in
the team, although Ward says not al
present. Mr. Talcott favors the placing
Of Keller at third and Davis in left field
although he declines to interfere with
Wards judgment.
Kelly, Baldwin, Ward, Davies, Ger
man, Doyle, Rusie, Milligan and Common
will shoot a sweepstake at ten live bird,
each at PelhamvIlle, N. Y, next Tues
day. Kelly made book last night in.
stalling Baldwin a 4 to 5 favorite, Ward
an even money sec md choice and Ger
man third at to 5. He placed Milligar
at 100 to l, on the ground that JohI
couldn't hit freight car.
Joe brennan will endeavor to perform
difficult feat in balancing at $50 Eas
Main street tonight, upon bet of 81
made with Tom Harrington.
Pitcher Frank Donahue received
telegram from the Northampton man
agement last evening asking hls term
to pitch two games a week. He wire,
q reply, but has not yet received an &C
ceptance. Bowers, Murphy, Parson
and Graves OF the Yales are with tn
Northampton team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Reid & Hughes
Three Days Of Dress
Goods Bargains

Everybody who knows anything
about Silks, knows that Cheney
Brothers Figured Indian Silks are
the.bcst, and the general selling
price for them is 81 yard.
During the next three days our
price will be 49c yard.
Another silk bargain is a lot OF
striped Wash Silks, suitable for
waists. at 800 a yard, were SOC.
Still another, Is pieces figured
Indian Silk, formerly sold at SOC,
low 19c.
10 pieces of novelty dress goods.
SO inches wide, sold formerly at 25l
now 12I.c.
All wool storm serge, navy only
at 3oc a yard. New Goods at tn,
prise of old.
\ little lot-5 pieces of blacl
serge, Sc inches wide, at15c Yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

HARTFORD. July 26 Marvin H
Sanger, treasurer of the state, has
brought an injunction suit against the
Ohio National bank. the Metropolitan
bank. William Duffield, cashier; VIII
liam Stahl, F. G. Steuber and ]. D.
Douglass, Lima, o. These proceedings
are brought to prevent the defendants
from getting possession of 1856 81 in the
Metropolitan bank, plaintiff claiming
that it belongs to the school fund and
not to Gum, the missing loan agent.
\ temporary restraining order was
granted. Other suits will follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Missing Giri's Body Found,

a boy stumbled over the dead body of a
young girl in the tall grass in lot on
Elmwood avenue. The body had been
there apparently twenty-four hours or
more. Upon examination it was found
to be the body of Miss Cora Weber,
aged Il, who disappeared from her
home last Saturday. On that day her
grandmother and aunt, with whom she
lived, accused her of stealing a dollar.
She left soon after, having written g
note to the effect that she was going to
be an accountant for a doctor. There
were no evidences of foul play. 1t is
thought she was mentally deranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
That is What John MoriArty Says After
Looking on English Royalty.

That is What John MoriArty Says After
Looking on English Royalty.
In all his travels abroad John Moriarty
saw no place like home and he is well
pleased to be back in Waterbury. He
saw royalty in all its grandeur in Lon
dom, spent a day with General Collins,
the American minister, and saw and
heard the grand old man and other
leaders. Mr. Moriarty will begin work
on the Pin shop property, at once.
The English people, Mr. Moriarty says,
are gradually becoming more liberal,
and the final triumph of the home rule
bill is certain. Gladstone has the vigor
of man half his age, and Is indeed q
wonder. What surprised Mr. Moriarty
was the noise and disorder in the house
of commons. Members sat with their
hats on and there was a continual
clatter and racket. Lord Harrington is
| looked upon as Gladstone's successor.
The newspapers of the old country
says Mr. Moriarty, cannot be compared
to the American press. They are heavy
and udinteaesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
MILLER q PECK
OURJ JULY CLEARING SALE.

The people appreciate our July offerings
Our buyers rebel and say We will estab
fish such low prices that customers will
expect to buy goods for nothing before
long. Not SO, AS those prices hold only
through July and no longer, take advan-
tsge of this fact now.
HORaE OWNERS AND LIVERY
STABLE KEEPERS,
We have still on hand too many Horse
Blankets and Sheets, They must be cold
this season, so we have put a price on
them that will move them fast.
AT49c.
We are showing a line of Horse Sheets
at this price that would be cheap at 15c
There is great variety of qualities and
and styles in this lot.
AT 15c.
To close, all our Ladies' Gauntlet
Gloves, that were 25c to 35c, now 15c.
AT Gle
Turkey Red Table Damask Now know
the u~u price is double.
AT 4ic, Best Sheeting prints.
AT zoe.
We have too many black Sateen skirts
handsomely embroidered. They were 81
but must SO this month.
DRESS GOODS.
AT 29c.
This lot consists of stripes, plaids. plsil
and chAngeable Henrietta, many OF then
being all wool, regular soc goods.
AT 2Sc.
Storm Serge in black and navy blue
cost not considered, We want the none,
tied up in these goods.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
What busy place this is Our offer
ings are hard to equal and competitors il
their furry to match them advertise u
literally and admit the superiority of on
goods.
Our store il very attractive place q
present crowded with goods with all tn
| profit polished off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
Little Girl Terribly Gored by "A Cow a
New Haven.

Little N'lrl Terribly tSoreu by "A Cow at
New Haven.
Hattie White, aged six years, was
play ing in front of her fathers house, II
Oak street, New Haven, last night,
when n COW dashed down the street
The COW picked the little one up on her
horns and hurled her through
the air. When she was picked
up she was nearly deld. One
eve was gouged out and she had a bad
scalp wound. 1t is thought that she
will die. The owner of the COW was
arrested.
At : O'Clock this morning while the
workmen engaged in the new cut of the
Consolidated railroad. at Fair Haven,
were blasting, a huge piece of rock,
weighing in the neighborhood of 200
pounds, was thrown great distance
INTO the air. 1t landed on house in
Grove street, a distance of 800 feet from
the blasting. The boulder crashed
through the roof and partially through
the floor of the second story. Directly
underneath the point where the rock
lodged stood two CRIBS from which two
Young children had been taken not five
Minutes before the rock struck. Nc
one was injured, but the house was con
siderably damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Kelly Says

The silver dollar is as good as gold.
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
A silver dollar it is as go d as gold, no
matter where you go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago l
went into a Brokers Office in this city and
I put down 25 Silver Dollars on his desk,
and told him wanted to send it to my
father in the Old Country, and l asked
him how much they would be worth when
they got there, and he said they would be
worth sovereigns or $25. 90 in gold; hs
told me the truth, because this morning
received letter stating that l got your
draft which received 5 gold sovereigns
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that a silver dollar Is worth
only Sc cs' Is
silver is the peoples money. One of
KELLY'S reasons for saying 40 is this
Abundance of money means high wages;
high wages means extravaganza; and it Is
our extravaganza that have made us the
the happiest people on the face of the
globe. For the last IS years our finances
have been governed by the silver dollar,
and If you can find any other country that
have been any more progressive than We
have we should adopt their method for the
basis of money.
One other reason that every banker and
DrOkeT anu ANoAtA AZ h-S A@--SA
wants the United States to stop making
silver dollars in order to increase their
rates of interest. Another reason why we
should coin silver dollars is that 1t Iakes
$3s 600 900 a year TO keep up the circula
| ton of $25 to every individual. We add
to our population yearly. Take notice
that this is a very important reason now
where the individual, the private cor
poration and the general commerce of the
country injured by an arrangement under
which IS, 600, 900 or s., 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken out of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people
We have heard of panics from a scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much OF
tn At useful article.
In my humble opinion 4 was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$780,
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
Washburn, Crosby Co,
Jones Speculative.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

New LONDON, July &c The schooner
Lizzie Raymond, which capeized Sun
day off Westbrook now lies IN seven
fathoms of water and is q dangerous
obstruction to navigation. Her top
masts are broken off and her mastheads
are thirty feet out of water. Her upper
works have fioated off and the wreckers
have stripped. 1t has been recon-
mended to the lighthouse board that
the wreck be blown up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

New HAVEN. July 28.-Jeremiah
Reedy, the peddler who was brought to
the hospital yesterday suffering from a
broken Jaw is getting along nicely. His
jaw is frightfully broken and 1t will be
months before he can use 1t. He will
have to take his food in liquid form for
some time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS


Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A.
Second Division, A. o. H.
Brass City lodge, G, U. o. of o. F.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Social meeting, Y. NJ. G. L. A.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, 1. o. G. T.
Jomstock lodge, No IS, K. of P
NosAhogan lodge, No 81, 1. o. o. F
St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

A few years ago anybody knew
enough to make money if he had enter
prise enough to advertise. Now, to
make it profitable, he must discard a
great many accepted ideas and put
brain as we'll as money into his advertis-
ing. Look around Waterbury and see
if the most successful business men are
not the ones who believe in printers'ink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Three boys hired a skiff in Bridgeport
sunday and have not yet returned. F.
II. Nicholson is convinced that his son
is one of the boys, but who his COM
panions are is unknown. 1t is feared
they were lost in Sundays gale.
Notified by DIR c. A. Llndsley Of the
state board of health that a smallpox
subject was IN Seymour, Health Officer
Benedict of that place found him in q
Polish family. He had been vacci-
mated. The man was one of four who
had escaped from a steamer held in
quarantine in New York harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

l,or,air davs AZ ConlonI. fadiaa, undar
wear at less than cost.
A fine line of goods will be sold at Cur.
rams to. morrow at bargain day pricea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
Remnants Half Price.
Reid { Hughes
importers & Retailers,
Bank st, Waterbury.
When Banum's Circus Showed In
WATERBURY,

WATERBURY,
\ BRILLIANT IDEA HIT Us.
This ides was so brilliant it would pass
for So Club diamond } We wanted to
secure space for advertising our goods Cd
the trunks of all the Elephants. The ami
mails were willing we should, in fact, they
looked pleased at the idea. But Mr. Bailey,
the manager, refused. Upon asking him
on " hat ground his refusal was based, he
said II would be HARDWARE on the
trunks Now, We did not care about the
refusal, but We did hate to have pun
sprung on rs about hardware.
t. say our business is good is putting it
mild.
We are still reeling off bargains in
Window Screens, Screen Doors, Lawn
Mowers. Lawn Rakes, Scytnes Snathes
Hose Reels, Sprinklers, Hammocks
Potato Hooks.
Don't forget TO take one to the shore with
You for CLAIMS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

NEW HAVEN, July 26.-At noon to
day the town clerks of the state as
sembled at Savin Rock, West Haven
and partook of a shore dinner at Hills
homestead. It was an informal affair
ard the day was spent In discussing the
new towr clerk laws which were re-
Gently passed and which will go into
effect next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

AIDDLETowN, July 26.-The Italian
woman who partook of toadstools,
thinking they were mushrooms recently
Is slightly better to-day. She is still
very Ill, but it is thought she will re-
cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
LOCAL Lines,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or a folding camp stool
with one pound of Tea at Phelan's Tea
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26
CONLON BROS.
still Greater Sacrifice o Good Tor our
BARGAIN DAYS, WEDNESDAY&T THURSDAY

In all Departments, but especially n the following
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Ladies Jersey Ribbed shaped formerly bargain DAYS
Ladies fine Jersey Ribbed pink light blue good val
25c bargain days lie.
Ladies fine silk always sold Your
choice, ACC.
LADIES HOSIERY.
lot of ladies black hose good
One lot of ladies fancy cooed hose now o.
rs doz of ladies Isle thread hose, worth
GLOVES.
Only so do of those fine Berlin gloves left ra Sec
20 doz Ladies fine isle thread gloves in black
White channels gloves, always sold at l. no
White chamois gloves, colored embroidered
LACE AND EMBROIDERIES
Fine valencienne lace, &c yd
Fine Torchon and Duchess Lace or sc yd
Oriental Lace in all widths
our Hamburg Nansook at halfp
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies night gowns, Hamburg trimmed,
skirts,
47c
Ladies good cambria, Hamburg 3c now 10
WASH DRESS GOODS.
% pieces inc Challe 5 l
lis novelty Ginghams, worth n
CInghams, 2cgooi>
| so pieces apron Gingham nowG I-2c
20
addition above bargains all
kinds o goods below
CiOaks
with Crockey Department defy competition
CONION BROS.
| So and 80 EXCHANGE PLACE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

Suits to order at rock bottom prices at
Sedgwicks They are made to At. Fine
line of furnishings.
Desirable tenement for rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-26

Dr.J.J. McAvoy, So. Main St, oppUnion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
THE VOICE OF THE WAGE-EARYHRs.

The testimony of the wage earners
before the House ways and means COM
mlttee thus far is entitled to considera-
tion at the present time. Paul Hagan,
representing sixty thousand employees
in the iron industry of Ohio, said that
he learned his trade in England, where
he worked until he was twenty-seven
years of age. As an expert mechanic
he was able To earn S1.25 there for the
same work for which be receives $3.50
here. He protested against any cut In
the tariff. "If you medd,e with the
tariff our wages will have to come
down." declared George b. Evans. who
had been a n-plate worker in England.
eve all expect TO be thrown out of
employment if tie tariff is changed to
revenue basis" exclaimed John Geary, a
roller in Pittsbure iron mill. Before
the tariff law of 1890 many of us were
idle and walking the Streets" he went
on, "and if it were not for that law we
would be doing the same thing to- day"
William Weitzel, q roller in a tin plate
born Americans. protested forcibly
against tariff change which would in
evitably drag him and his follow work.
men down toward the plane of the Eu-
ropean laborer. John Kilgallon, who
had lived many years in England. testi-
fed from his personal knowledge that
labor difficulties were more frequent
and bitter in free-trade countries than
in the United States. Louis Arlington
and Conrad Auth, who confessed to
voting the Democratic ticket because
he is built that way" made strong ap-
peals against any reduction Of the duty
on glassware.
Not one mechanic or workingman ap-
peared to advocate a change from the
protective to revenue tariff--not one.
As practical men they see where their
interests lie. Even if they were not
aware of it year ago, the shutting
down of factories because of the un-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19

Mr.. PETER Thinks Rewards Should Be Of
fered for the Scalp< of Train Robbers.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 1s.-ln the Senate
to-day. during the brief time that body was
in session. the subject of discussion was
Senator Peffer's resolution instructing the
intersta commerce committee TO look in to
the matter OF train robberies, and 10 formu-
late, If necessary. legislation To prevent
these occurrences. a good deal of opposi-
Iion manifested itself to any action by the
federal government. and MIR. Dolph was
especially vigorous In ,his criticism of the
tendency TO appeal to Congress for relief In
matters which rigbtfuly were within the
domain OF the States. Dir. PETER spoke in
favor of its adoption. lie said he was
sorry that IN earlier times re wards lad % OF
been offered by State LegieIa lures for the
scalps of trsiu rob beTs rs they lad been for
those of wolves-
Mr. Cullom appreciated the gravity Of
the question. bot as the facts were well
known. anu the only matter to be- con-
sidered WAS the character of the legIsla-
ti0n necessary TO reach the evil. he moved
that the committee on the judo ary be in
struotrd 10 consider the matter, with q
view TO reporting a bill to remedy the evil.
Mr. Hoar was amazed at the abatement OF
Mr.. Petfer rs 10 0iering reward for the
scalps OF tIail robbers.
A question arose between Mr.. Hoar and
MIR. PETER rs 30 what the latter had ssld on
the point and the Official reporters notes
were referred 20.
Mr. Vest said IL was an attempt on the
part OF tho wealthy express companies TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
CANADA'S NEW RULER.
Lord Aberdeen Sworn Lin as Governor
General-The Irish Village.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1S-Lord Aberdeen, the
new Governor-general of Canada. Was
sworn In to-day In the Legislative Council
chamber, which wa5 crowded with the
elite OF Quebec and other cities. Lord
Aberdeen was escorted to and from the
citadel by the Duke of Connsught Husssrs.
The Quebec Field Battery fired royal
salutes AS the vice regal party came TO and
went from the Council chamber. Quebec
was in gala dress and all the ships In the
hsrbor were bedeckei with bunting.
Both Lord aud Lady Aberdeen have
made themselves thoroughly popular. An
address by Lady Aberdeen. made on board
the steamer last night. has been greatly
admired. lu It she stated that her Irish
village at the worlds fair wSs success.
AS a proof of the fact she said: . may
the fair have been about 1000 week.
We have sold some $4,000 or tl2,OOO worth
OF goods from the irish homes, and you
may we'll conceive what that means TO
many of those poor homes in Ireland
from winch the work comes.
OF course, tho t2,O0 Is not
ali profit weekly. The village
had very heavy expenses IN ke-piDg mp n
staff OF between forty and fttv people. and
there - the terrible duty that have TO
pay, and we have also Ia pay those very
kind gentlemen who advanced us the
money which enabled the building MP OF
the village. But still. all said and done.
We very much hope that we shall have. az
the end, some little surplus left over To help
us to carry on the work.
The vice regal party will remain In One
bec till the 2otn inst. W hen they leave for
Montreal