davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
WORLD oh sPoRIs.

It was an exciting game of ball on the West End grounds Saturday. when the MerldenS defeated the crack Acme team. The Acmes had Bowers of the \ ale team in the box and Meriden had Sharp, with Thiesen tu back him up. The score was : to 1, the visitors making their runs in the second and seventh innings, and the home team their single one m the fourth.
 Lachance caught Lovett in yesterday s exhibition game between the Brooklyn and Patersons. The World says his work was excellent. He made one run, two hits and had four put-outs, without an error or passed ball.
 The game between the Acmes and the Naugatucks at the West End grounds to morrow will be called at 3:3O. and the home team will line up in the following order; Bowers p, Brennan c, ONeill lb, J. Fox 2b, Lauder ss, W. Fox 3b, F Donohue If, Kelly Cf, T. DOnohue If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
PISOTT ON SILVER,

Speaks of the, Mutual Interests of the
 Manufacturers and workinEmen
 Representative Pigott of the Second of the silver repeal bull, in the house on Friday. In conclusion he said:
 MT Speaker, If the districts of this house were composed of populations as great as that of mine, the membership of this house would be 100 less than it is. In manufacturing interests, the dis trict that 1 represent on this floor stands within the first three of all the districts of the United States in the amount of capital invested and the output. The manufacturers there are not gamblers
 they are not Shylocks; their interests are the interests of their wOrkingmen and their workingmen's interests are their interests. Connecticut, with less than 75O, 900 people, has in its savings banks $l30, ,OOO, ,0O0, which sum is exceeded in but three states, New York, Massachu setts and California. l want the people
 who deposited that money, more than q third of whom 1 represent on this floor when they go to get their money for the purpose of building their little homes
 to get as good dollars as they put in Those people sent me here. The people who work in those great shops now closed down-not 200 or 300, but 0O0 ol II l, 300 or 2,OO0 in a single Shop-are tht people who sent me here; and to ge I them back their good money, and to set
 that their wages are paid them in cur rency worth 100 cents on the dollar, i my only object in taking the floor now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
LAeoR,s MASS MEETING.
Two Interesting Addresses in City Hal
 Yesterday

Two Interesting Addresses in City Hall
 Yesterday.
 The labor meeting held yesterday af- ternoon in City hall was but fairly at tended, owing to the hot weather. Thos, who did attend, however, and there were about 400 in the hall, heard two stirring speeches. James Stout of the Bakers union presided and Walter Crossland acted as secretary. On the stage were several prominent members of the Central Labor union. Henry Wisemann of New York, editor of the Bakers Journal, was first introduced by Chairman Stout. He spoke forciblv and interestingly on the principles of labor, | claiming that they were the natural out ! come of the American constitution and not at all of foreign production. The plutocracy of the country was con demned in plain terms. Do any of you suppose that the present crisis is due to a silver or gold standard. to free trade or projections" asked the speaker ''These are insignificant when compared with the almost daily reduction in tht wage system of the country" The re- publican and democratic parties were attacked, legislators were denounced \ who had broken faith with the labOring | classes, promising measures of relief I which they never intended to have car | Ouls nI " lStllldnH COunSSlOu lnt organizinE of workIngmen on trad, lines, advised the local unions to act, il possible. in harmony with their employ CTS. "The moment you let politics enter Iyour unions will you start digging the graves of your organizations" said tn, Ispcakcr in closing his appeal. Henry ( Baldwin of NauGatuck, so many tim~ heard in this vicinity on labor topics was the next speaker. He said that tn, adoption of gold standard by tn, United States would be a hell creating measure. If such action is taken, said he, you will learn to starvc with out murmurInE. You will learn to luol into the face of your famished wife ant not murmur." The meeting closed witt a rising vote of thanks to the speakers the singing of the song "l nion Men oI Labor Day" and an invitation iron Chairman Stout to join the labor union on Labor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Catholic Correspondents Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 2S.-At the annual banquet and reunion of the editorial staff and correspondents of the Connecti- cut Catholic at Savin Rock Saturday afternoon, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, John R Meade, New London; vice-president James c. Roach, Wallingford, F. .Egan
 New Britain, NJ. F. Baker, Winsted; sec.
 NJ. F. Scanlan, Hartford executive com
 mittee, II. J. Ryan. Danbury, J. J. Sul livan, Colchester, P. Mahoney, Guilford
 After expressing in an appropriate man
 ner regret over the death of the late Bishop McMahon the gathering dispers ed, having decided to hold the next re union at Highland lake, Winsted, or August 15. There were fifteen repre- sentatives of the paper present from thu various cities and towns in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
HEAVY STORM COMING.

It Is Worse Than That of Last Week and
 Is Due Here Early Tuesday Morning.
 A bulletin sent out by the weather bureau to-day warns people to prepare for another big blow. It says: Another West Indian storm Is central over the South Atlantic coast. The lowest baro- meter reported is %. 30, at Atlanta, Ga The storm Is accompanied by high winds and heavy rain on the coast of southern Virginia and the telegraph wires are down from Cape Hatteras to Key West, Fla. The storm is moving northeasterly and will be felt through out Connecticut early Tuesday morning. It will probably be more severe than the storm of last Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
ASK YOUR GROCER FoR IT.
 122-126 East Main St.
How the Factories Could EVade Paying their Employees In CHECKS.

Business transactions in Waterbury alone amount in the neighbOrhood of $l5O. GOO Il week. About $5O,OOO of this amount k paid out in cash to outside parties by merchants in this city who don't deposit in the bank and never pay by check The other $l0O, 900 is paid out by the other merchants in checks which saves the currency in this city for the fact ories to pay their employees. It the mer- chants who pay out the $50,000 in cash would deposit their money in the bank and pay by cheek, they would still further aid the banks in supplying the factories with currency tu pay of their employees. This would keep the currency in Water bury and eyade the necessity of issuing factory cheeks to employees and would do a great deal towards restoring confidence. |.
 When going out of town buy return ticket for that will help to keep currency at home. It Is the want ot currency that Is making times 80 bad.
 Take Kelly's advice and you will never regret it. Kelly told his democratic friends last November to look at their em- ployment and vote for their own interests, but like friend Hewitt they needed him not. If Hewitt the grocer hal tonly taken Kelly's advice and used genu- inc entire wheat bread that would give him nerve and muscle he would not have to advertise for an able bodied man to keep Kelly from talking common sense facts to him about silver on his door steps.
 'Silver is all right in its place" says U. w" in last nights American. Will he kindly tell the senators and candy sellers where that place is and he will become the greatest tinancier in the nineteenth cen tury.
 Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup port the entire population of this city to January 1, 1894. There may be money panic. but there is no danger of a famine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
CONVICT ANDERSON DEAD.
In Prison Eight YeArs Without Receivl
 or Sending Letter.

In Prison Eight Years Without Receiving
 or Sending Letter.
 Henry Anderson died at the state prison at 9:j0 o'clock Saturday night. llc was sent there from Litchtield on October 20, lSS5, under a ten years sen tence for theft. With the usual allow. ance for good behavior his term would have expired on June ?, 1891, but he lost five days of this time for some of fense, which would bring his release or June :. The prison records show that he was j6 years old when he was sen fenced. He was, therefore, about 6; W hen he died. Death was caused by catarrh of the stomach and valvulal disease of the heart.
 During his stay at the prison Ander son did not write or receive letter. Ht was told several times recently to con suit the doctor, but he refused, saying he knew what his trouble was and thai the doctor could do him no good. Unti Saturday he had never been sick enougt to remain from work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
NAucATuck AND vIcINIrY.
DoInEs of . Day In the Valley Re 1o'
 This Cfty,

This City.
 NAUGATUCK, August 26-The Rev Mir Ellsworth and his brother-in-law x C. expect to start to-day for a weeks fishing at Montauk Point.
 All who desire to go on the fourth annual excursion of the Celtic Literary association of Ansonia and Patrick Sarsfield club of Waterbury to Coney Island on Wednesday next can procure tickets of w. II. Kenohe at $l. 50 for the round trip.
 Mrs Lottie Beddoe sang solo at St Michaels church last evening. There is to be a musical and literary entertainment in the parish house to- morrow evening the proceeds to benefit the fund for church carpet. The admission is 25 cents. Mrs J. l.. Murphy will start for tho west | friends from Meriden. She will visit her | brother at Cleveland and later the Worlds fair. Mir Murphy will go to the fair later and accompany her home.
 Two typhoid fever cases in different localities were reported to health officer, by Doctors Spring and Delaney on Sat urday.
 | There was one arrest made for drunk enness on Saturday night at Union City. It was Waterbury party who gave Offer Kiernau fight all the way down. He remained in the cooler over Sunday.
 There is to be special meeting of Parish house directors at $ ID. m. this Ievening.
 The Colonel and r. drew out $l5C house on Saturday night. The company as specialists are among the best that ever visited us. On Wednesday night we have Augustin and Madame Neu vile, who always draw a big house here. They will present the new play "Power of Woman" Seats are now or sale.
 About fifteen instead of forty men ar, to be set at work on the school green.
 The ball game on Saturday resulted in favor of the home club, NaugatuCk k Juniors 10, St Thomas cadets ?. II Among the arrivals in town yesterda, was a girl baby at the residence of At torney John NJ. Sweeney. Truckman Nichols lost a horse yester day from getting nail in its foot. Tn animal was killed to put him out O | misery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Danbury Woman Accidentally shoots
 Herse;f Throus h the Heart.

DRnbury Woman Accidentally shoots
 Herself Through the Heart.
 Mrs Bridget McMahon of panbury, whose husband is prominent in local politics, accidentally killed herself yes terday. While rummaging through bureau drawer she ran across an old pistol. She took it out and began eN- amining it. Without warning the re- volver was discharged and the bullet entered the womau's heart. Death was instantaneous. The woman was 50 years of age.
 An unknown woman died in an apoplectic fit on board the steamer (. H. Northam on its way from New York to New Haven Saturday night. She was about 22 years old, well dressed and prepossessing in appearance. An | article of clothing indicates that she lived on Third avenue, New York city.
 Robert J. Pagan, aged T. years, was drowned while swimming in the Con- necticut river at Hartford yesterday afternoon. He got in a deep hole and the strong current held him. A friend tried to rescue Pagan and nearly lost his own life.
 Willie Fitzsimmons. aged 9, was drowned late Saturday afternoon while bathing in the Connecticut river just above Hartford. He was swimming II "lLh anu ulSAl peared, evidently being carried down by the under current. The spot has been the scene of about dozen similar fatali- ties during the past few years. Eugene Thompson of New London, aged IS years, veteran of the Twenty sixth Connecticut, was arrested for in toxication, on complaint of his wife Saturday evening and was found dead in his cell yesterday morning. During the night he had taken large dose of Paris green.
 Ida Gildersleeve, aged l6 the wife of James Gildersleeve of Bridgeport, died yesterday morning from laudanum ad- ministered by herself. She and her husband quarreled Saturday night and she took the drug in his presence. The icouple had been six months married.
 Max Silverstreet and Alvan Kaplir two Hebrews of Derby, went down the the river in a boat Saturday afternoon to bathe. With them were a man named Sandberg and boy. Abraham Brodie They were but a few yards from the Derby dock on their return, when the boat was capsized. Young Brodie was the only one who could swim and Silver street and Kaplin seized hold of him They carried him under water, but by g violent effort he broke theIr hold and swam ashore. The two men were drowned. Sandberg clunR to the boat and was rescued. The bodies were re Lowered in the evening and were buried fyesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
TIMELY IOPICS.

Special low price sale of ladies shirt waists Tuesday and "Wednesday at Cur ran's.
 Conlon Bros in order to make room for fall and winter goods are closing out their summer stock at cost. Call and see.
 Do you want rug, Reid & Hughes are selling them at prices that will interest economical buyers.
 Two rooms for rent on Rutledge street. Shoulder steak eight cents, r,und steak ten cents and loin from fourteen 10 six. teen at Castles markets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
AMUSEM ENTs.
"The DistrIct FaIr."

The District Fair" which will be the attraction at Jacques opera house this evening is said to be one of the best modern melodramas on the American stage. A. Y. Pierson, under whose management "The District Fair" is, has spared no expense in making this one of his best productions. They carry a car load of scenery which is entirly new and two valuable race horses which he has bought at fancy price for the above attraction. The scenes are thrill ing and exciting. The cast is one of the best that could be procured. The racing scene is said to be the best of it's klnd yet seen on the stage.
 Bells Vaudeville Show.
 Bells vaudeville show will be the at- traction at the opera house tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
POLICE COURT.
About the Average Number of Victims or
 Hand This Morning.

About the Average Number or NIctims on
 Hand This Morning.
 In the police court to-day Thomas Kinnerney, who was charged with non support, was let go without trial on promise to allow NJ. ]. Daly, his em- ployer. to give all his wages to his wife.
 Patrick Winston, charged with breach of the peace, had his bonds called.
 Bernard Schmidt was charged with assault and breach of the peace. Satur- day afternoon he tried to force an en- trance into Raymond's shoe store, but was prevented by Doorkeeper James L. Duncan. He became abusive and Con- stable Rigney arrested him. He was fined $1 and costs.
 The case of the Italian charged with stabbing fellow countryman Saturday night, was continued until Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

Tor IOnuCctiCut: Fnir to-day. ram hC- ginning this evening or tonight station arv temperature, followed by cooler Tuesday. High castcrlv to southcrly shifting tu westerly winds.
 - .nnn. .unO iu Gold Reaches New York NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Thc $i, ,OOO. 900 in gold coin. which was shipped from San Francisco to the suh-trrasurY in this city, arrived to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
,OCIETY AND CLUB MEETING g
 MeetInEs This Evening.

Court Linden. Waterbury Council, No 3O9, c. B. L. Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Fourth Division, A. O. H. Continental lodge, No 76, F. and A. M l.. A, 30S0, K. of L. Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club. l.. A. 22S6. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. O. G. T. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. 'ouncil of Chosen Friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
RAIN, COOLER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Aug 2S The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at $ a III, to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
MILLER & PECK
OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALE.

 rect from Manufacturers, thereby saving you and ourselves the jobbers' profit. We guarantee that never in our busi- ness career have We offered such values as at this time
 AT 4c.
 We have about 2,OOO white fringed linen Dpylies; would be cheap at 10c.
 AT 5c.
 One bale of all-linen crash, tleached would be cheap at 9c.
 2OO0 yards twilled Irish linen in the brown, worth l2ic. AT 39c. German Cream Damask. You can make no mistake in this; il is worth 50c. Look and be convinced. AT 29c. Fancy bordered table Damask. This is great value at the price; cheap at 39c. AT 79c. 72 inch bleached double Damask, extrs heavy and worth SIPS. TOWELS AT 12ic We struck "A bonanza when We got thi' lot. Many houses would advertise then ,ls cheap at 20v. Come and see them. | AT 39c. We have an extra large and heavy pA mask Towel. At this price somebody must be losing money on them, but s' long as y"u get them you can smile. Thel are worth jOv to 6Jc. AT Sgc.
 100 Linen Table Covers. They are tha good wearing Belgium linen that has al ways done such good service. The ol, price was $l.2j.
 3 FOR 3jc | 2.OOO Turkish Towels They have sal, readily at l2.c each. | We lack space to mention all the g,ro, things We are showing. All We want | yrur presenv, with ynur best judgment We srv confident you will ackuowledS that this is d great chance to gather il l Bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

TIE ENNIEIsN IF AUI F. At Buffalo R. II E Providence. O O 0 0- 10 s BufTalo........2 O O 0 x-S l5 8 D. Sullivan and McKeouGh, Schrlhruan and Uruuhart. Tmuire B2tuu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
LOCAL LINES.

Dr. J.J.MoAvoy. So. Main St. opp Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

Three objects in view just now. Cheap iniprice, the best in quality, and . hand 4l East Main Strset.s - =
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Woodland came up
from Nag's Head Tuesday. Miss Lizzie
Bateman has also returned.
>Flears-Bed Bugs-Flies. Positive
death to all, by using Calvert's Insect
Powder at Lsary's, only 1oc. Take no
other. This Ia pure.
ii isses Sue Markham and Mary Wood
who have been visiting friends and rel
atives in this town returned TO their
homes at E. City Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson Holmes, of Kitty Hawk,
accompanied By his three sons. spent
several days last week with his brother
Mr.. w. D. Holmes near Edenton.
Mr.. RE-. White left Tuesday for
Chicago to spend while seeing the
sights at the Worlds Fair. We wish
him a pleasant trip and safe return.
Halls Hair Remover contains the
| IA ural food and color matters for the
hair, and medicinal herbs TO. the sea! ?,
curing grayness. badness, danarutf.
and scalp sores.
The FISHERMAN s, FARMER is greatly
| We would like TO have a reporter in al.
parts of the county. Drop us d posta
card and give US the news.
| BIZ. r. D. Nichols, of the merchan
tailoring firm of Nichols & Wallace
| Norfolk, Va, will be in Edenton on o.
| about Septe .nber Isl with 4 complete
| line of samples for the fall and winter
season.
Malarial and other at1nospl eric in
| f1uences are best cOunteracted by keep
| ing the blood pure and vigorous with
Aver Sarsaparilla. 4 little caution
in this respect may prevent serious ILL.,
| LESS at this season. Aver 5 SarsapariIl;
is the best all the year round mediciI'
in existence
Clothing Sales Agent wanted for Ed
enton, Il. c., and vicinity. Liberia
commissions paid, and we furnish th
best and most complete outfit ever pro
vided by any house. Write at once 70
terms. Send references. WANAMAkh1
& BROWN, Philadelphia, Pa.
We were shown this week Il drawini
by Mr.. II. A. Bond of the house i
which the famous Tea Party" wa
hel1 during the year 1774, about whic
so much has been recently said. Tn
drawing is said to be an exact pictur
| of the old structure, which was tor
down years ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
OPENING OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The next session Of the University
will open THURSDAY. Sept. 9Th. Tues
day aod "Wednesday. Sept 9th and 9th,
will De devoted TO registration and the
allotment of 1ooms. Lectures will De
gin Thursday President Winston has
had over 900 letters during the sum-
mer. and the prospects are bright for a
large attendance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

For a sluggish ard torpid lives, nothing
can surpass Ayers Pills. They contain
no calomel nor any mineral drug, but
are comp sed OF the active principle 8
Of the best vegetable catharUics, and
their use always results III marked ben
etis to the patient.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
d ED.

Mr.. William II. Brown died Sunday
night about 10 o'clock at his home Oh
Okum street, leaving IA wife and Il
number of children to mourn his death.
10 when we extend cur sympathy
MIR. Brown was good man aud Il use
ful citizen and will be greatly miss ed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
POLICE COURT.

John Luton. c0lored, was required
to give a hundred dollar bond MOI day
for his appearance for striking color
ed man on the head with Il base bal
bat, giving him a very serious blow.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

Entered at the Post Office at Ed
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