davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
MORlp OF SPORTS.

The l.oujs>illcs have been very mis- chievous lately. With the St Louis, they hav,' been the most successful of the western clubs on the present trip.
 Jimmy Ryan of the Chicagos had a close call m railroad accident recently. The physicians say that had the wound in his throat hCCn q sixteenth of an inch deeper he would have bIed to death be- fore any assistance could have been rCn- dercd him.
 St Louis and Baltimore have not won a game in Pittshurg in two seasons.
 Breckenridge has been fined $i1 by the Troy management for using inde- cent language to spectators and Sus- pended for the remainder of the season
 The Acmes and NauEa:ucks are bat tlinS on the West End grounds this afternoon. The make up of the teams is As follows ACmes Bowers ?, Brennan .c. O'Neill lh. D Drherty 2b, Lauder ss, w. Fox 5h. T. Donahue If. Kelly cf, J Fox If. NauGatucks- -Sheehan D, Nichols c. O'COnnell lh. Sughrue lb Welch ss liulbrook So, Geary If, Stove Of, Mulvey If.
 George Lachance caught the last five innings of the Brooklyn game yesterday and did well. His batting was weak, h rwevCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
TIMELY TOPICS,

All operations on the teeth skillfully treated at Quigley's dental rooms, over T. F. Judsons store. Prices reasonable Work performed with the latest improved instruments and methods.
 Great bargain sale of useful household articles on Thursday and Friday at Con Ions.
 Thursday will be the regular weekly bargain day at Curran's. Be sure and read the special list.
 A large assortment of revolvers just received by F. B Field.
 The low prices F.. G. Kilduff & Co quoted on boys suits to-day are of special interst to the parents of the youth of Wa terbury.
 You can buy fast black mohair skirt for Sl.19 at Turner's. All summr skirtse at special low p ices.
 Kelly has started free bread fund at his South Main street store. Already 66O loaves have been distributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
CONCERNING LABOR.

Commis.ioner Vance Seeking Opinions
 From All Glasses of People.
 Ex-ConGressman Robert J. Vance of New Britain, the new commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics, is this week sending throughout the state sev. eral thousand circulars.
 One lot is addressed chiefly 10 manu- lecturers, as follows:
 Will you kindly, and at an early date, give the bureau your views, brief ly, on
 "1. The proposition to raise, from thirteen to fourteen years, the age limit under which children may not be em ployed in any mechanical, mercantile or manufacturing establishment:
 "2. The operation of the weekly pay ment law and the repeal of the factor izing law, with the effect of such leEis lation in the matter of cash transaC tions."
 Other circulars are addressed to sChoo superintendents and teachers, physicians and intelligent wOrkmen, and request ar answer to but one of the foregoinl questions-that relating to the employ ment of children. In all cases the promise is given tha the names of those answering will no be published.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
Democratic Town Committee May Elect Chairman This Evening.

Democratic Town Committee May Elect
 a Chairman This Evening.
 Representative John L. Sake, chair man of the conference committee ap- pointed at a recent meeting of the Dem ocratic association, hustled around thls morning and asked the town committee to meet tho committee from the associa- tion at ? o'clock this afternoon, to effect some compromise whereby chairman of the committee may be elected and the work of the campaign be started. Committeeman Coyle ,Garren and Dough erty were on hand at the appointed hour, but Committeeman Dugan did not appear, and as there was no disposition to go on until he could be present, the meeting adjourned until 9 o'clock this evening. Messrs Coyle and Dougherty wanted, at the last meeting, that Chair man Hynes should be reelected. Messrs Dugan and Gtrren want some other man. It is stated that they will agree to go on and organize if another man is named, and this, no doubt, will be the principal business of to nights meet ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
NATIONAL GUARD MARKsMeN.
Arrangements For the Annual ReEi
 mental and Brigade shoot.

Arrangements For the Annual ReGi-
 mental and Brigade shoot.
 The Second regiment shoot will take place at the Quinnipiac range, New Haven. September 26. Two new cups to be shot for are the Colonel Doherty and Lieutenant Colonel Burpee cups, the former to be contested for each year, the latter belonging to the com pany winning it three times. The Cap tain Bowen cup has been won twice by Co K of Wallingford, who hope to get it again, when it becomes their prop erty. The first shoot for the Colonel Leavenworth badge will probably take place on Thursday, October 19'
 The annual shoot for the state regi- mental trophies of the C. N. G., will be held at the Haatford range on Tuesday, October g. Each regimental team will consist of twelve men with their substi. tutes. The brigade signal corps and the machine gun battery will each be allowed to enter a team. The team tC represent the Second regiment has not yet been appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
How to Water Flowers.

You must have something more than q mere sprinkling to do much good, and with a brush broom mere sprinkling k about all you ever get. You should aim 10 throw water up among the branches so that the lower side of every leaf is wet. Unless this is done you but half accomplish what you aim at, and this iS all you can accomplish by the use of anything that does not throw a stream of water forcibly in any direc- tion where you want it to go. Every person growing plants in the window ought 10 be the owner of brass syringe made expressly for florists use. With one of these implements it is the easiest thing in the world to get water just where il is needed. and the red spider Is sure to be routed by the persistent use of ir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
Amnesty Rcnuested.

State Secretary John J. Phelan has received from Bridgeport the four bound volumes of engrossed resolutions in favor of the amnesty of American citizens in English prisons which was passed by the recent general assembly and ordered engrossed. The resolutions have been engrossed in German text on parchment, each page having an illumi- mated initial letter. The pages are bound in four volu mns, each Sxl0: tied with silk cord, with covers of white kid Each of the volumes is enclosed in a satin lined box, bound on the outside with fawn colored cloth One of the volumes will be sent in a few days to each, Mir Gladstone, John Morley. John Redmond and Justin Mccarthy. They will be addressed to each of the reel pients at the house of commons. West minister, London, England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DOIngs of . Day In the Valley Re .o'
 ThiN City.

NAUGATUCK, August 30.-The storm of yesterday did not strike us very hard although there were quite number of boughs blown off the trees, one or two chimneys blown down and number of bricks blown from the 150 foot chimney at the new shop.
 Thomas Weary has purchased the two bill boards in the front and rear of his vacant lot between Church street and the railroad track and will leave them standing.
 John NJ. Sweeney went to Prospect as an attorney in the Morris case yester day.
 Mrs Butler has gone to sojOurn at the town farm for the next thirty days. Our justices are getting rather tired of the taking the pledge business.
 The wife of John Carroll, living on Scott street, died on Monday night.
 The G. l. k. Glove company employees will receive the weekly pay, due on August 2l, to-day. Vice President Van Welt brought the currency up from New York city yesterday afternoon, much to the surprise of the employees, who did not expect any pay for a week or two yet. The Dunham Hosiery com pany are also arranging to pay to-rlor- row or Friday, provided they can pur-
 
 The company would prefer to shut down If they have to pay any higher rate to meet their weekly pay roll.
 Although Mrs Adna Warner is very low from hemorrhages, Dr Spring has strong hopes that she may pull through. It was thought this morning that she had held her own through the night. Do not forget Madame and Augustir | Neuville at the opera house tonight. Collector ConklinG has within about | $9, ,000 of the town taxes collected; the rate of per centage on the balance vii be increased again on September |.
 The advertising car of the Walter Mains big show is in town to-day.
 Anthony Forbes got full of Unior City tanglefOot yesterday, which mad, him about crazy. His case was befor, Justice Hungerford last night, wheI Anthony insisted on whipping tn, town attorney. Thirty days in New Haven jail was his portion.
 The warden and hurgesses met las night and sScssed damages and bene fits equal on both the Main street roa, at nion City and extension of Mapl street, although they altered the nortI line of Maple a few feet from the orGi nal survey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
knocksd out the Mealher Bureau

For the second time in the history of the national weather bureau the United States daily weather maps failed to reach this city yesterday. This incident recalls a similar one that occurred dur ing the great blizzard. Owing to the large number of telegraph wires that became snarled in the storm, it was i'm possible to receive accurate reports of the various weather stations. Sergeant Cox of the weather station last night said that he had not received reports from outside weather stations for forty hours, owing to the large number of wires being prostrated by the storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
\NTtt'\


A, NrN York R-v.r. St. Iuul~ n ' a " $ . II II 8 New York 70 d o | u ! 70 III |
 Ercttru~ry,r and |, .'.. iN-!Ntu ,ul Doyle Impiry N.rutn-.
 h.s..,5'." s' 'S...>'." :355.ss '.': E. % : !:
 Stratlo9 and or'a. Nvur.,ely and Daley. Umpirc lN-,h
 CieyciamJ ,,. d d q Q Q II 8 Raltin.or,' .v 1 u q q 9 ]
 ClnrL~,n ntd Or "u'tur, flaw k, and Robin son. Umpire Hnr>,
 Al rhIladvlpllt R. II. F. Pitt~hurE .. Q ' " d Il l Philudv lp'ua-.. u ! a " Q d 2 - II 1
 ,iumhyrt and ~.., len. r,ylor and Clements. Umpire En,>li-.
 c,n'nHa,i H' M "5.""e.t r oooe |, H 9. E s Washington. d 5 u q a B l3 |
 ChamI,rniu aad MuiI,h,. E-pcr and Me Guire- Umplrv Mv!ual~- Al Iin>Iuu oNiuS tu tlo hish wind, the hall game bctWvvu E,'~rnl. and tl.tcaSn post pourd
 IAeTll IN IT AuUE LANES. At Buffalo ..ir~t game K. II. F. Sprtu,,nv!d " " " Q O o BunuIr ... o u K F 6 Iua> and Ii}a4, t.-Aer aad rri.sharf. Um- pirr SAttiu.
 srSns"".G @' s"'@'0 '-' '','' 5'i'' $ Buffalo ...-. ] 10 l4
 Coughnn arrl Ryan, l~.rran1 rr.tuhart. Um- pirc Rlttiu. Al Erie first same n. II. E. Erie : q il a Q x-4 2 Pro, lt,uc,. d a " u Q Q ! Q Rudd, rham and MckvoU-h, nrwah and kuvAl.r. Umpire Hunt Al l.isv ~,-.-,'5ti game R. II. '. Eri, 5 u Q . ? a X l1 II o l'r,,ldcu,r.... a q d a d Q Q q Q Nicul and People, puuIiu- and McKcouGh. Umpire NuuI. Al WIlkcsharr,, h. II. r. WiIkeshaIrr - a u U d Q O-4 [ Tr,y .......l 5 u q O 5 l3 2 McI-,ushlin and Lake, Grubrr and Cahiu. Umpire SwartWO Ool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
AMuSEME NTS.
The Danger Signal.

ne bAhEeT signal
 "Thc Danger Signal" will be presented at the opera house on Friday evening The piece is full of exciting incidents and contains a rich vein of humor.
 Uncle Toms Cabin"
 "U ncle Toms Cabin" will be pre- Sented at the opera house on Saturday afternoon and evening.
 MT Barnes of New York.
 At Jacques opera house on Thursday evening a grand production of ''Mr Barnes of New York" will be given. It will be presented with all it's scenic splendor. Also a powerful company of selected artists, including Phosa McAl- lister, the talented emotional actress.
 Bells Vaudeville show.
 Bells vaudeville show at the opera house opened last night to small audi cucca. The specialties were good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
For Heating inc CnIs

In the car shops of the Consolidated road the last of the Baker hot water heaters are being taken out of the pas senger coaches and replaced by the steam heating apparatus. The cars containing Baker heaters were used on the Berk- shire system last winter hy special per mission. This winter. however, not a car on the Consolidated system will be run with other than those providing steam heat in accordance with the law. There are about 9 of these cars and they will be altered in few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
RAILROAD MEN DISSATISFIED.
The Report of Reduction of Wages q
 the New England System Verified.

The Report of a Reduction of Wages on the New England System Verified.
 Superintendent Quigg of the wCsterr division of the New England road said yesterday that the report of ten per cent reduction in wages to take effect September l. was true. No trouble is anticipated by the management from the employees. Those men who have been retained, are considered among the test on the payroll and the officials think the men will take the view that owing to the hard times and decreasing business in all lines of trade, which of course affects the road, it is a necessary step for the road to take. Part of loat is better than no loaf, and there are thou sands of men who are anXiously waiting for any vacancies that may occur.
 The cut in wages will affect all Cm- ployes who receive over $50 a month and there are only few station agents that will not have salaries reduced. Su perinteudents, clerks. train despatChers conductors, engineers, fTem n and brakemen will all feel the cut.
 or course the employees look at the situation differently from their employ CTS. An engineer in conversation with a reporter said that the men would soon hold meetings to discuss the question, He said that dull times should make nc difference with the wages of train men If there was no work there was nc salaries to pay; but if train was run the men should be paid the same There had been no reduction in freight rates and men should be paid the same for handling that freight. The new men now sometimes had tO put ir fourteen hours time on run that used to he made in nine hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
Finding in the Schloss Case

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3O.-Coroner Mix has rendered his findings in the Schloss case. It is in effect that the victim died from abortion induced by drastic purga- tives; that no instruments were used ann that young Cash arranged to have the woman treated at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Misses Rose and Margaret Tormey of Orange, N. J., are spending two weeks vacation with their cousins, Mir and Mrs T. NJ. Farrell of SIS Baldwin street.
 Miss Mary E. Donahue and Miss Mary Gibson are at Block Island.
 Miss Marie Thibeault of Boston is visiting relatives on Union street for a F,u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
Coast Line Steamer M,s.Ipp.

BnSToN, Aug. 30.-The steamer City of Savannah, which left here Thursday and was due at Savannah early Monday morning. has not been heard from, and Ii is feared that the vessel has foundered. There were 105 persons on board,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30

Michael Walsh of Union street was at work to-day cutting up tree in Holo- hans yard when the axe caught on a clothesline and struck him on the side of the head infiicting jaggid wound in which pr. Freney placed four stitches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
The Presidents Departure Delayed.

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, Aug O.-The president experienced a third gale here. All preliminary arrangements have been made for the return to Washington The president Is not expected to leave here now until Thursday. Mrs. Cleveland will ac- company him. The president was seen in regard to the repeating of the sherman bill and said he was exceeding gratitied at tho result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30

The cyclone has passed northward 10 Nova Scotia. The highest wind during the storm at New Haven was g miles at a. m.
 An extensive area of high barometer overlies the central states which prom ises fair and agreeable weather for several days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
Death From Cholera at Jersey Ctv.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 30.-The third death from cholera occurred to-day, the victim being Martin Grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
Mrennthe renni. ChnmrLnn.

NEWPORT, Aug 30.-Wrenn won the tennis championship to-day, defeating Hovey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
FAIR, COOLER.

OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Aug 30.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at < a m to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
How to Take Mildew Out of Linen.

h"N Np AHAc Out oi . Rub the linen we'll with soap, then rub over 1t finely scraped chalk. Lay it on the grass. and as it dries wet it lit tie, and the mildew will come out with ths second application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
NUTMEG CARVINGS,
Excerpts From the CoIumns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Ella Perry, the young lady who eloped from Bridgeport with Special Officer Hayes, has returned and claims that there was no elopement.
 Ex-Postmaster H. k. Brown of Cen tral Village, who was gone for two days. returned yesterday, weak and starving for lack of food, with no ex- planation of his absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
CONLON BROS. Great Bargain Sale For Thursday and Friday

Now IS your chance housekeepers to get good desirable merchandise at a sacrifice.
 Everything in Crockery, China, Glass; Iron Steel, Willow and Woodenware, Cutlery and Silverware. Parlor, Library, Hall and Sewing Lamps, Dinner, Tea, Toilet Lemon- ade, Wine, Water, Ice Cream and Berry Sets, Oil Stoves, Trunks, Bags and Baby Carriages, at unmercitul reductions
 BASEMENT FLOOR. Double Cross Tin, Copper Bottom Boilers, Clothes Baskets G0c, reduced from All Copper. Nickel Plated from Lamps, all complete from2 Berry Sets, 17c, reduced Lemonade from Wine Sets, soc, reduced rom Sl. Clothes WringerS $169, reduced INery fine vanished sewing tables Is Burner Oil Stoves, $l.6 reduced from 30 inch Iron bound Trunks, e dfromS Chair Seats, 7c, reduced from 12c. II Quart Bread RaserS reduced from Tumbers dozen, dtrom5 English Decorated Tea Sets, from .t Market Baskets 3C reduced from | Lamp Chmneys, all sizes, Sc. reduced from Is Gallon Oil Cans. S5c, reduced from 125 Covered Vegetable Dishes, dfrom7 Cups and Sauces, per S reduced from6 COG 10 pieces English Decorated Porcelain Toilet s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
ALL MERCHANTS

bO 1OHENO ATEADU'' IT . IHNDA : With Decorated Business Wagons. Line of March = Procession will form on the North Side of Green, pass around Soldiers Monument to Bank. to
 Meadow, to So Main, to East Main
 to Cherry, to Grovs, to Central
 Ave, to W. Main, to Grounds. Sashes can be procured at Wm Riether E Market.
 A Barge drawn bv several yoke of prime Oxen, will be filled with Butchers Chil- dreR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
'. Fl. HAYES,

Wholesale and retail dealer ia Foreign and LU. nestle A les, Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
 34 and SS East Main Street. sE- GooAs delivered on telephone call to any part ot tho oity. Tcephone 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30
LOCAL LINE ,.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LAnD'S cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30

Three objects in view just now. Cheap in price, the best in quality, and a hand baking powder at Phelan's Tea Store, l Fast Main Street;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
COMING TARIFF BILL.

Senator Hill addressed gathering of over
1000 persons at Buffalo, N. Y on SATURDAY.
night last, and, 10 the course OF his remarks,
said:
al need not rei,erate at any length the
general features which are likely 10 chsrac.
terize our proposed revision Of the presep,
tariff.
ut may, however, be generally stated:
Firss. That the tariff taxes imposed will
be limited TO the absolute needs of the GOV.
eminent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

i, The elections which took place on Tues
day last resulted In more or less disaster TO
the Democratic party. In advance of the
possession OF complete figures, II would per-
haps be futile To make any forecast Of the
future; but it seems to be pretty clear that
Tor some cause those Republicans who had
become dissatisfied with their own party
management, and assisted In Mr.. Cleveland's
election, are returning 70 their old affilia'
tions The situation was one which re.
quired consummate tact on the part o.
Democratic leaders, and II must be con
fessed that, in some particulars, there wa
lamentable deficiency In that regard.
Here at home quiet and apathetic cam
paign has resulted In light vote and re
duced majority. The apathy itself hat
many causes, and 1t is to be hoped that tb'
outcome will teach its obvious lesson and
lead to harmonious and vigorous effort il
u. ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

The strenuous efforts which have been
made for the last two years to organize a
naval reserve in Maryland are now nearer
conclusion than ever before, and all that re-
mains is for Governor Brown to issue com.
missions to the officers and recognize it as a
naval militia. Until this is done the Navy
Department can make no appropriation Of
arms and equipments, nor can action be
taken looking toward providing vessel for
exercises such as other States have where
there are regular organized State reserves.
The movement to organize the Maryland
reserve was actively pushed last year, but
did not meet with much success on account
Of the State having an oyster navy, which
some Of the officials believed would answer
all purposes for which a reserve is intended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

doctrine that protection, per se-'Protectio n
for the sake of protection as proclaimed by
the Republican party, in other words the
imposition Of tariff taxes not for the pur-
pose of revenue or the needs of the govern
ment, but to foster privste interests-vi violates
the spirit II not the letter Of the federal Con-
stitutiop."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

Woman's suffrage has received setback
in the State Of Michigan. The constitution
Of that State confers the right of suffrage
upon male citizens. The Legislature of the
State, at It's last session, enacted law grant.
ing 10 women the right to vote for school
and municipal offices, An educational test
was imposed to meet the objection that only
women of low standing in the community
would avail themselves of the right to vote
The constitutionalty of the law was chal
lenged and it was carried into the courts
for adjudication. The court decided that
the source of authority to vote is the consti-
tuition and that it is not competent for the
Legislature to enlarge the scope as laid down
10 that instrument.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
Lot No, 2, IS ACRES.
CABINET-MAKING
AND
n 1 r a L H L NJ G.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

THE undersigned, having suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
Of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
ohns aRd Bows and all kinds of Musical In
siruments repaired. Gaming Chairs aud re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over 10 sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order Enamelng
Iron or Wood Furniture Ebonizing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples OF Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture a specially
! can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next to the
Office of Talbot h Prettyman, cas-, OF Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage. | respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same
oct l3-ly c. G. GRIFFIN