davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Frank stone Adds Another Chapter tu
 His Police Record.

Frank stone Adds Another Chapter tu
 His Police Record.
 That all around good for nothing drunk ard Frank stone Was again prisoner this morning. He Was charged with drunkrn- ncSS. resistance and heinz common drun'rk. He admitted the first two charges but denied the latter. Then Chief E.a,n and the officers present gave thv court his record. He hr~ been committed eighteen times for drunkenness and twelve times for being common drunkard Stone him self wlltcd at the record Chief Egan found him and Officer Ahcrn locked in each others arms nt the police station d""r. stone Was trying tn choke the officer. JudE" Root gave him m days for drunken nrSN. S2I and costs for rrsistCncy and l2u days for being d common drunkard
 John Donovan. l9 years of age. got ;in days in jail for drunkenness.
 Joe llattOn and his wife sat together in the box. He wus charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace, and his wife with breach Uf the peace Mrs Edward Fox and a neighbOr named Roraback ap- pearcd against them. It seems the Hat tons drink t" excess and then abuse the nriGhh"rN. Joe had nothing Ia say. hut Mrs Hafton aStonishcd even Court Mes SenS'r Gillette with that pivotal tongue of hers. Judge Root was disposed Ia h,. lrnirnt with her and let her ,n hut Joe w:,> fined S-I and costs.
 I1"rcc Ferris and Luke Reilly got into a heated discussion over the r,asprctiNr can- 'hdatrN in the fourth ward at the primaries last night, and We're arrested. The former Was given thitty days for drunkenness and Sl and costs for breach "f the peace. Ferris Was fined Sl and costs for breach nf the peace.
 Last night Officer Ahcrn saw two vuun, TrlN quarrcling on Canal street Both were under the influence of liquor. They fled as soon aS they saw the officer. He fol lowed. and on Jeffrey alley arrested on, of the girls, the other escaping. She proved to be Maggie Boyle. who was arrested n few months ago for drunkenness. The A2ri'S mother Was in court this mnrninrand wanted her sent away. She k only nine teen wears "f age. Judge Root gave her fifteen days in jail for drunkrnnrSN and S5 and costs for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Petition For a Vote the Question
 sent tO the SeIcctmrn.
 The following petition was handed in to the selcctmcns office to-day:
 WArERBrEr, Conn. Sept k. 93. To the Srlectmcn of the Town of Water
 bury.
 Sir: We the undersigned voters in the town of Waterbury respectfully petition your honorable body, tn insert in the war rant for the town election. to be held Mon day. October next. d call for a vote on the qunstlon. Shall the sale if intoxicating hquors be licensed in the town.
 The petition k signed hv John Ecclcs Charles E. Welch, H. J. Andrews. Cyrus J. Thompson. H. W. Baker E. l.. Swift !. L. Swift, E. T. Harding. T. W. Wilder George Robbins Julian T. smith. w. O. Guilford. Jason NJ Edwards. John Will Hams, A. F. Taylor, I. A. Spencer. W. H. Barton, E. A. Morce. ]. H. Morchend. T. Minnaman. w. C. Mycr. D. l.. smith. J <. Galley. w. I. Tysoe. A C. Mintic. w.. P. Elsdon and J. E. Davenport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

The funeral of Annie Kelly took place at 9 o'clock this morning from the family residence 290 Mill street, to St Patrick's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Dugpan. The pallbearers were T. Donahue, T. Lynch, G. keating, T. Cruise, P. Phalen and T. Coughlan. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Isabella express on the New Eng land road this afternoon was twenty-five minutes late owing to the heavy travel of tourists to the Worlds fair. At the local station the following Waterbury people joined the party Mir and Mrs NJ l. Fogg and Mrs N. <. Snow and daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER.

Nine People Killed and Over Twenty
 Injured on the Big Four Road.
 CHICAGO. Sept 19.-A horrible railroad accident occurred late last night on the big four" road near Kankakee.
 The train which was heavily loaded was run in two sections and without warning there was a rear end collision which piled the cars in heap. Nine dead bodies have been taken from the wreck and more than twenty people were injured. many of them seriously.
 The neglect of the conductor of the for ward section of the train to send hack sa hagman upon making stop was the cause of the collision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
SECTION EIGHT"
Th" Traction Company Finally Agrees ["
 the City's Proposition.

The traction Company Finally Agrees to
 tn" City'> Proposition.
 The municipal committee appointed to confer with the representatives of the Wa trrhury Traction Co met last evening in the district court room. Aldermen Kelley and Barlow. Councilmcn Fitzpatrick Hickey and Filling composed the commit tee. while A. NJ. Young. J. R. smith and Superintendent Bradley appeared for the Traction company An understandin.r had been partly agreed on at previous meet ing and after the matter had been dls- cussed the following amendment to section of the vote passed by the council on July 10 WAS offered and signed by all the mem berS of the committe" and the company s representatives:
 That the said Waterbury Traction Co shall pay to the city of Waterbury for the uSr of said city in the month of January in each year sum not exceeding two per cent of It's gross receipts to bt. determined as follows: The city of Waterbury at some time during the month of January in each year shall examine the books Of said rnu- Pany and for the purIrn>, of determining the gross receipts for the purposes hereof the total amount of all fares not exceeding hNr cents, and five cents from Hll fares cA- crr'tlnS hN" cent fares. from freight and rN~cnGCr traffic shall h, aSc,rtaincd and such amount shall he the amount of the gross receipts. When and after such time 'N the net earnings Uf said company shall "\crcd th" sum "t six per cent on tho c;,pi- tal actually invested iu srd company. in stocks ar bonds ar both said company shall pay L" said city such excess to th' amount "t tw" per cent in the manner Ht"r"~'Id If tt any time hereafter the statute law "t the state shall make said company llhhlc [" local taxation then the IS"visi"ue nf this section shall h,, null and >"id and II" lsrrt uf N.rid receipts, shall be T'ld |" S'nd city by reason of anything herein contained while said comImnv shall hr s" liable {" such taxation
 Tn" amendment will be presented L" the. council at it's meeting next Monday even ing for ratification, and in all probability will be accepted without dissenting voice,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Poor Jonathan"
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns "T Our DaiI,
 Exchanges.

Exchanges.
 William x. Cos2Tovr. of Norwich. had an ankle so badly crushed by an elevator at Chicago that his foot will hav, to be nm- putated.
 Fred Wilcox the young son of Sh, rman Wilcox of lalesville. fell about thirty feet yesterday out of u buttrrnut tree. and was badly hurt.
 An unknown Swcdc. supposed la be u tramp, died in the baggage room at the Bridgeport railroad depot last evening. He had come from WeStport with Constable Oscar Allen of that place who was taking him {" the hospital.
 William Ackerman uf Norfolk who for some time past has been acting ,.s if afllict- ed with hydrophohia will probably rcruvcr. The case k the most curious on record. as Ackrrmau was never known to have been bitten by dog. vet his symptoms were hkr th"N" "t person po~s,S>cd ot the rabies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

John Dunbar, 50. of New Haven. com mitted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor. His body was found near his bed with terrible glsh in the throat and the razor by his side. He lost an arm in an accident on the. Consolidated road last February and has been very de- 'Rpondent of late, R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
ENTRY INTO NEW YORK;
Hearing an the Application of the \.
 England Road

h""ri"S an tn" Application "T the New
 England Road.
 Thor" Was n hearing yesterday before the New York state railroad commission on the application "f th" New York N New Eng iHhd railroad for permission tn construct li> rrmpoS+d rr'd fu"m L"ggct'S Point on the Harlem river in New York ,.;t, .n BrrwsterS. thrr,. tn connect with inc \,u York & New England.
 President A. \. Mcleod and others on- p'9'rrd in favor of the construction of inc road MT. Mcleod admitted that the road was proposed as an entrance for the New fork & New England into New York city and sad the capital Ia construct the road was ready. and the road could be made a l"Ning one from the beginning. Another hearing will be given on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Sessions for years uf l>gi-l open on Tuesday. September l2.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fnr1inE complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BC~lNL~~ DErAErMENT.-TNo diyiS ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ouGh and complete instruction in Pcnmau- ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arilh- mHtjC, Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos >ary, Commercial Law, Business Forms Business CoTrcSp Spondcuce and Grammar
 SrENo"EArHIc DErARrMENr-Inclu Shorthand, Typcwriliug, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEORArHIC DFTARTNIENr-InClu rccGraphy, Penmanship and Spelling Experienced anl competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms Indi- yidull and class instruction.
 This institution -ivr> thorough hu>i- ness education or practical training in shorthand and 'yprwri,iug. Day and evening sy>a.ou>. For further iuforma- ton call or q ljg,~s, and send for d College Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Captain E<Irkham R.,,.v,,

SHELTON, Sept l9.-Captain A. F. Kirk ham. chief clerk at the postal card factory, has been relieved of his duties. He is sue ceeded hy John Haggerty of plattSburr, NY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
A M US EM ENTS.
The White squadron

The White Squadron" will he the u- traction at the Jacques "Wednesday ,.vcu- Ing. lt appeals to the popular taste by reason of its patriotic sentiments and thoroughly American plot and character drawings Among the scenes incidental to tho play ar" the Grand pluNn in Rio Janviro. d plllagcd monastery in the interior of south America and the hnrbor of Rio and the vrs- sels of The White Squadron under full sail and steam.
 Poor Jonathan"
 N0annUuncrmrnt this stg,sun hro rccriv, q the same kind of appreciation as that ot the coming of the Fred solomon Opera com pany. direct from the New York casino. It will be at the opera house Thursday cycn- ing in Poor Jonathan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
The UpSOn JeWelry Co.
alkS on Teeth !"

IL i~ ,ur in r tinu in give "A settles of talks "H Artificial Teeth communicating next wrtH !hd We shall rn ltAvoT tn make them eu cl,tr that all may understand Uu duGhtcliy Nuu will hear many things iu regard L" this matter, "l which y"u never dr,uu,,l You will also srr many mis- takes y"u have mad,, in the past by having this work done in thuughiluss manner, both hy yourself and Dentist It is well known fact among the Profession, that too little attention k paid to this branch, an for that reason k attributed the many failures in making Artificial Teeth We have made thi- branch our special study, and will ud,,Av"r [" rnlighten yuu on the subject Do mol miss these talks, aS they will instruct Nuu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

., TIIII' ' IINWI. 'NVsIIIt.ItW NN0WtrN followed by fair; evening fair and cooler. "dn"N'taN, southwest shifting Ia north West winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
FAIR, COOLER.

Official Weather Predictions Tor To-Day
 and To Morrow.
 New York. Sept lS. Th,. following table shows iht condition uf the weather il the principal 'iur~ "f the country at X am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
This Week

- We ce .cbr-t, Our E1uhth Rnni- VeFsary L, 8 ..ru the greatest Values r. C~DT--NG that ever have bern lea : ot We can do 1t.
 aL 'STEN
 Light years ago We required the serViees e one oOy Competitors gave us one CT two years to live. We Kept rsoht aono. addino space and maNgno .mDrovements, tncreas-nQ Our business. selling 'doods at lower price than our Reiohbors, because we were sa- tisfied With less profit. until to- day We stand at the head of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tn, majority ot Wiu~trd '.~rort, want Mrrdrn. their hearty admirers. to win the srri'e of gaines from the Acm,> of Water bury for the state championship, We are quite sure they can do it. Winstr,l Citizen. N A\TEb Makers auI apprentices at Mi~~ " l. t"IuVt~ Millinery rarl"r~. IIi south MIn ,-fr""r. 'Nvr E',~t"u rt cent ~tnr,,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

NTANTED For the United States
 w Army, able bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 2i and 30 years. Good pay, rations, clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply to Recruit ing Officer, I53 Church street, New ;Ha- ven, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
NO SIR

w. i. ua- l,r.,i,o>- 'n r any other deal CT erI,,.L i5.~. ,ll,> c,1d~ any lower than N. sell rhe'u Kt," m ter this We may be wr"n- I'll ,o:tr "r,nj,'A, but tn" working man r,rs "> '"r"Irl T. ten hou's l"r sls,, ,r,i Iiy~ I"r W~' K h.-f' re Novem h-r W,"t5 l.at wr .nud r vide. for them ,T u 2. 'h.g 'Ir-. r'm We do. h"we'rG i'.NIt~%r ."I- uu rher of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE,

Waterbury. Sept. Io. 1893. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Sessions for years uf l>.r;-l open on Tuesday. September I2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

.Tiu'. .t.- t... .r [ n,w. Ch..u, Isr'l'' Vt at1,, a1I hand 'Is' rF' '-" I.,uui rf t.t or lkio- l.....t. ' I....u l., >t"r,. 3l sst NJ uI, ,,a,,.,  
 
 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

ran,.- ,,,s a; the Piekwisk last night.
a. 4 e;sze,,. reporter. Carsa'u Mcdonald
cmpha,ieally dsniri The report sent out
from p.vis 4. feE days since in regard
TO e,isflnr trouble between cattlemen
aud ranger. in Potter county. Captain
MeDs1sId s,rel there was no trouble
az an betwern the big and little cattle
men. ana that the report sent out was
a pnre ana unaaulteratcd fake from be-
ginning To cad. The only foundation for
The report. he said. was based on the
trouble batween Commissioner Cook and
Mr.. Beckham Of Motley county. the LOT
mer having engaged IN a uiihcutty WIN
and fired once a. the latter IN The uepot
AZ Chiidre.s about a month ago.
McIonsM seemed Indignant at the
statement hat the rangers had been
Stood or in an engagement with the
cattlemen.
About a month ago" said the captain.
IS. eriff Erekaam WAS deprived Of oihce,
asd a new sheriff was appointed in his
place. Shorty after the new appoint
inent was made the old sheriff got his
crowd together and dis9rtned tue new
sheriff. Ihc Old sheriff then left for the
Indian TERRITORY. but was arrested aud
brought back few DAYS ago;
This, / ihink' continued captain
Mcdonald. gave rise 70 the report sent
out, ana there Is no truth in 1t, aud the
rangers will thank The Gazette to make
the correction"
Capiai, Mcdonald came down from
the Panh indie last evening and says
file rains were falling all the way down
the Denver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
THEArRlcAL GOSSIP.

Henry Pettit's new melodrama is called
"a Wom0n'- Revenge"
Annie Lewis will take place Of Annie
Boyd as the star in THE Dazzler."
Charles Dickson will produce new
play entitled Admitted at the Bar"
early next season.
Henrietta Crossmnn will take the place
Of the late Mrs. Barrymore a. leading
lady Of Charles Frohman's comedians.
The Bohemian National Opera company
Of Prague viii make an American tour.
There are $50 artists in the troup.
Robert Mantell win open next week
at Baldwin's theater San Francisco, In
The Face in the Moonlight" with Miss
Charlotte Behrens as the leading lady.
The New York Dramatic Mirror says:
The American Theatrical Exchange Is
outerowing its quarters at i1SO Broad.
way, near Twenty eighth street. Messrs
Grecuwal, Mcconnell and Seeskind have
decided, therefore, to move the exchange
on Jan. ]. The new building Is within
two blocks Of the present locations. 1t
Is near broadway is five stories high.
and will be devoted solely to theatrical
interests.
The production Of IA Tisba," which
Lillian Lewis viii give next season, prom
ises to be one Of the very best and most
complete Of next season productions. The
play being the work Of Victor Hugo,
is as a matter of course. a truly great
play. aud Miss Lewis will have a com
pany In every way worthy Of the play
She herself will play La Tisba. the part
created by Rachel. and expects to make
great sensation In her acting of that
character.
Daniel Sully's coming season will be
the most extensive Of his theatrical ca
reer, reaching. as it does from Maine
on the East TO San Francisco on the
West: from New Orleans on the South
~ the Northwest provinces on the North
His tour will be managed by +. IL.
Wakefield. who was for a long time con
nectcd with the editorial department Of
the Detroit journal, and was the business
manager Of Margaret Mather during the
last two years Of her dramatic career
The red letter attraction next season
Is Lydia Yeaman's Titus, supported by
the eminent baritone. Mr.. Henry I'D
wards. and sterling company. IN tue
romantic musical comedy, Ups aud
Downs" from the GermaD, a story OF
real life. Lydia Yeaman's Titus is a
great favorite both Ia Europe and Amer
lea. and her name Is suggestive OF chic
aud cleyerness, and her acting syno-
notnous of laughter and jollity. combin-
ing a weil-trainpd voice, with 4 volume OF
original mimicry that never fails to please
her audiences. who are amused from start
10 finish. She wins favor by her cute
and captivating ways and Is really.
whole performance IN herself, possessing
a bnaufiful soprano voice. fitted for opera
and is Justly called The Modern Jenny
4 g..I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rro,d,vav PrAsh,.to,,,, oh,,r,h D..
9 1.sn u, y rench; pastor Sunday school
1.au Y. ~, D., u noe superintendent.
The nnbic IL cordially invifeI ~ ~ III III
services. "'i
.. 49,,
~ AhuIeW Irotestant Episcopal
ehureh' o e9gher fiith hnd husk' Sunday
school, Wy y. nj Mornins service and
, sermon u 'l ts tne hiSht hev A:C,
G ,ia o'Shop Oh Northerh Texas, oiiicia-
ing
Rev. w 4. wilson viii preach at the
today.
ma services M croca T,,ornal. !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
cArrLn ANp cArrLEMEN.

G. G. French. who has been on tour
through the cattle districts, says there
Is almost no movement of stock. l, has
been harder TO work mp business. he
says, than at any time for years. The
recent rains have given new heart TO
the cattlemeu, as the grass aud water
now on hand win run them to the sea-
son Of the regular September rains, and
enable them to hold the cattle that they
might have had 10 sacrifice.
l. L. Moore has returned from
Comanche, whore he has been on cattle
business lis says the rains have been
good through that country, aad there
Is an excellent cotton prospect. Cattle
suffer now
Colonel jim Wilson. she Chicago and
Alton representative, says there are few
Texas cattle moving. but his road Is
yer largely ia IL. at the market CEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
FoR NE oIrY cHAALrIoNsnIp

The Fort Worth Tennis association,
composed Of the leading tennis clubs of
the city, have decided to hold the second
annual tournament, commencing We'd
nesday. August 18. and continuing each
evening thereafter TN played of.
The newly-mulc aud elegant dirt
courts OF the Fort Worth club. corner
Of Taylor and Thirteenth streets, will
be the scene of the game. which will
doubtless prove " great interest to the
many friends Of the players. gnd IL Is
hoped thar large crowd will be present
each evening TO witness the sport The
hunprs win be- for championship In gem
tlemen's singles aud doubles, part
Of each being played every evening for
a variety. Already number Of mer-
chants have volunteered to give suitable
and valuable prizes to the winners of
the various points The entries must be
handed 10 either Mr. Robt. lEttlejohn
or Mr.. VIII Rounds, not later than
noon Of Monday. August II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
1T WILL BE GIVEN BY THE
FORT WORTH CLUB.
Testing the Misunderstanding Rain.
An once AboIished-Had a Good
TIme-other Matters
TESTING THE WATER MAINS.

Yesterday the tests of the new mains
of the city waterworks were made
When the pressure reached 100 pounds
a Pinch main near the corner Of Fourth
and Rusk burst. tearing up the ground
for a considerable distance. This was
cut out at the valves, and the test re-
sumed. When the pressure reached 40
pounds, a 1O-inch main broke on Seventh
aud Hoffman streets, along the Arlington
break occurred Ia 10-inch main on
Rusk street, opposite The Gazette Of
nee
The object Of these tests is to locate
the defective mains. in order to replace
them with perfect ones before the full
pressure Of the new works Is turned on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
THE BuRKE-KENNARD FIGHT

Yesterday evening AL Burke called
ut The Gazette office and stated that
as he was now recovered from the ILL
ness which had caused an abrogation
OF the match arranged between him and
keunard six months ago, he was now
ready to meet KcnnNrd and sign articles
for glove contest on next Monday
evening at o'clock in the editorial
rooms of The Gazette office. Both men
are IN. good condition and win put up II
good fight.
Last night Hearne and his hacker
went to Dallas TO arrange fight with
together, When Burke and Kennard
meet In the ring a good contest can con-
h',eptly be expected by all lovers of the
manly art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
stitutional disease. requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, netting directly upon
the blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work.
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure. Send for list Of testimon-
ials.
Address, +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

tors. when the totals Of livestock re-
reipts are counted
Nessrs. r. ]. MARTA and J.. Fcni5n
Of Midland. two n the executive. coni-
mlftse OF the Texas Cattle liaiserS asso-
cihfion. were in the city yesterday.
Colonel Bin Edwards. a entileman
whose hersls browse in the Greek ma
tion. was 10 the stockmen's headqunr-
tiers yesterday. His cattle are looking
well, as Is the case with most Of the
Territory cattle
John Deer Of the Indian Territory
passed through the city yesterday. re-
turning home from Alice, Tex, whore
he went to superntend the shipping Of
a lot of cattle
Or, Mcfarland Of Nashville. Tenn.
was in the city yesterday on his way TO
Aledo, where he goes 10 visit his son,
who Is a large cattle feeder.
John $. Andrews has returned from
Chicago, and has very little 10 say about
the market there