davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
WORLD OF SPORTS

Lyons has been released by the New
Works.
There arc 80 players who have a bat
ting average of over 800.
Not base was stolen on Catcher Grim
in three weeks. This is a record.
Treadway has had more assists than
any other outtielder in the league.
Herman has made nine home runs this
season, more than any other player in
the league.
Three triple plays have been made
by league clubs this year, Pittsburg,
Brooklyn and Baltimore.
weighing of Philadelphia holds the
league pitching record up to date, hav-
ing pitched u games and won Is of
them.
Stencil of the Pittsburgs has been
doing some great hitting lately. Satur
day he went to the bat six times, made
three runs. and five hits with a total of
10, including a home run and a triple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
Cumulative Advertising.

All advertising must have a begin
ming.
But once begun there need be no end
until the end of time is reached.
And each day, each week, and each
month adds its power, until the adver-
tiser begins to reap the benefit in ever
increasing ratio.
But let the growth be checked, and
the power soon ceases to accumulate.
This rule holds just as good for the
waning as it does for the waxing.
And the advertiser who hopes to still
do business on his past reputation soor
realizes his mistake.
He is lost to sight and memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kelly the baker says a good word for
silver. His -four quotations speak for
themselves
Guilfoile Brothers market in the Brook
Ign district is headquarters for choice
meat and fresh groceries, vegetables aud
canned goods.
A great feast of special bargains will be
laid on the counters at Curran's to NOR
row.
Tenement on Valley View Park for
rent.
0Reid & Hughes have reduced the price
of mems neghgee shirts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
FoRESTeRS EXCITED.
Secretary of Court Otto Rock Short $500
in His Accounts.

IN HE aVCOuHlH'
ANSoNIA, July 19.-There was a
largely attended meeting of Court Otto
Rock, a. 0. F. of A, last night, at
which some startling revelations were
made. y few days ago fire broke out
in the house of Charles w. Rowan,
financial secretary of the court, and the
books were badly burned and charred.
The auditing committee made its semi
annual inspection and suspicion was
aroused, One member who was
credited kwith only 50 claimed that he
had paid s.. The investigation was
completed last night and the committee
reported that the books called for 81, 800,
but only 81, 400 could be found. Rowan
gave no explanation and refused to re-
sign. He was suspended by Grand
Chief Ranger Smith of Ansonia, pend
ing an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
Miller g. Peck.
Kelly Says

The silver dollar is as good as gold
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
silver dollar it is as good as gold, no
matter where you go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago
went into Brokers Office in this city and
put down 25 Silver Dollars on his desk,
and told him l wanted to send it to my
father in the Old Country, and / asked
him how much they would be worth when
they got there, and he said they would be
worth sovereigns or SIS. 90 in gold h.
told me the truth, because this morning
received letter stating that l got your
draft which l received gold sovereigns
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that a silver dollar is worth
only Sc csuts.
Silver is the peoples money. One of
KELLY'S reasons for saying so 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
broker and money loaner in the land
wants the United States to stop making
silver dollars III order to inc rease their
rates of interest Another reason why We
should coin silver dollars is that it lakes
$3S, OOO, 900 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 S, O0O, 900 or s.. 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken out of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people I
We have heard of psnics from a scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much of
| that useful article.
In my humble opinion l. was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$3.50.
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
Washburn, Crosby Co,
Jones Superlatiye.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
MILLER e PECK
Our July Clearing SaIs'
SECOND FLOOR.
MATTINGS.

SECOND FLOOR.
MATTlNGS.
We propose to close ont at once all our
short lengths of Matt;ngs, that is, If price
Will move them.
FOR 81 90.
Remnant Il yards Mating, linen warp,
old price figured 81 IS.
FOR S7.15.
Remnant 22t yards. Japanese Mating,
linen warp, old price $3.50.
There are many others, it will pay you
to look.
SHADES.
We have a few Opaque Shades, in
plain and with fancy dado We will close
them ont at about half the regular price.
WASH GOODS.
AT 6sc.
20 pieces India Lawn, in good assert
uent of patterns, worth Zoe.
AT 81 %.
We are showing the best Eton Suits
ever offered a. this price, made of blue
wool Serge and would be cheap at 81 IS.
AT12!c
so pieces Heather and Illuminated Suit
ing, 80 inches wide, the very thing for a
travelling dress, worth zoe, look in north
window.
MEMS UNDERSHIRTS.
AT 29c.
We have succeeded in getting the bust
ness on Mems Shirts and we want to still
merit Your patronage This one is worth
So
TOWELS.
AT l0c
We are selling Huck and Damssk towels,
at Dc, that are cheap at l5c.
A large assortment of white aud cream
Point DIrland Lace at half the regular
rpice.
Infants goods of all kinds, we make a
speciality of babies outfit and through our
July sale will quote prices that cannot be
matched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19

New LONDON, July 19.-Major John
A. Tlbbits, who recently returned from
England, where he was consul at Brad.
ford, is dying. He has been in failing
health and yesterday had an alarming
change for the worse. Major Tibbits is
one of the best known republicans of
the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING S


Court Shields, A. 0. F. of A.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. U. AN.
carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury council No 81, R. and S. NJ
Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
state Board of Charities.

HARTFORD. July l9.-The new state
board of charities met at the capitol to-
day and DIR 4. w. Tracy of Meriden
was elected chairman. The election of
secretary was deferred until the next
meeting, on Wednesday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
EAR. COOLER.

omcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, July 19.-The following
table shows thecondition of the weather
in the principal cities Of the country at
5 g. M to daY:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
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., 1893-07-19
r. r. TURNER & COMFY
WATCH THIS Space.

You'll always something peuniary interesting
especially
Silk Windsor Ties a desirable colors, loo, or25c.
Silk Embroidered desirable sold regularly
now Sc yard
Ladies high neck sleeveless sold regularly
25c.
&C. regular 19c kind
untc at
price closed II pair.
Crochet Cotton, white and sold regularly los Extra LANCE
balls, ball
Hair Brushes, long brstles, 90 kind, l9c
H. Tooth Brushes a 35c
We area fol- DR. Gates Dentuhce and Dentone.
Just good ponges Oc 15 25c
double
E. T. TURNER & co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
sROT HER HEAD OFF.
Horrible Murder OF a Child by
Her Young Brother.

Horrible Murder OF a Child by
Her Young Brother.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 12.-One
of the most devilish and unnatural
deeds ever perpetrated in the state was
committed in Charles Mix county the
other day. Mrs. Efflin, farmers wife,
left her twelve-year-old son in charge
of his little half-sister. child about
two years old, when she went to another
part of the farm to work in the garden.
During the forenoon the little one
became fretful, when the inhuman boy
got down the shot gun, telling her
she must stop crying or he would kill
her. The frightened child ran scream
ing behind the stove to the woodbox,
when the young villain laid the muzzIe
of the gun across the stove, aimed it at
the terrified child and deliberately
pulled the trigger. The charge
entered the upper part of the forehead,
crashing through the skull and laying
bare the brain. After reloading the
gun and putting it In its place on the
wall. the boy picked up the bleeding
form of his sister and laid it in the era
Ole. After the cradle had become sat
urated with blood he carried her to the
bed, where she was found by the mother
when she returned to her house to
prepare dinner. All attempts to force
the boy to tell how 1t happened were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
BUILD TO GREATNESS,
Such Will Fargo Do, the En-
terprising Spirit Being
Rampant.
Chains and Balls Making
Short Work Of Thieves
and Tramps.
Insanity Will Be the Dodge Of
the Defense in the Whalen
Trial.
Stale Eggs Used at Mazeppa
by the Anti-Temper-
ancePS.
Special to the Globe.

CpcCIol 10 lIe 0IOUe-
FARGO. N. d., June 12.-The intense
heat in Fargo today served as detri-
ment to any great amount of business.
Those who were compelled to be
at their places of business
found it decidedly uncomfortable.
The thermometer registered over
100in the shade, which, with blistering
wind from the south, made breathing
anything but comfortable. Lieut.. w.
Ii. johnson, of the Rescues, who was
injured during the fire, died at the
hospital just before noon today.
He was one of the oldest members Of
the company. His death will be greatly
regretted. Work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible clearing away debris
man is put to work. Crooks and tramps
seem to have been frightened away
from the city, as they have been
severely dealt with by the militia
and police. Mayor Smith has the honor
OF being the promulgator Of one of the
most praiSeworthy schemes on file. He
has ordered an extra supply of ball and
chain, and every vagrant arrested here
after will be manacled and put to work
pounding brick. A gang of ten man
were initiated today.
Many Of the remaining wall In ruins
are beginning to assume a dangerous
attitude, and in all probabilities some
of them will be torn down. The high
wind OF today threatened many OF them.
The liquor question will be agitated
again, and those who are in for saloons
10 NI,Ai, IN ,,,iy, l,n
day. The city council met tonight,
and, as it is, two blind pigs on Front
street are doing land Office business.
Relief funds are coming in from all over
the country. One of the largest dona-
tions was received today in the form OF
a check for $4,000 from the Mutual Life
Insurance of New York. AT meeting
of the finance committee tonight the
following plea for aid was issued:
Whereas, this city has sustained a
loss of not less than 100000 in the
destruction by fire of three-fourths of
its business houses and over 200 homes,
many families losing all, we
deem it right and in no sense
a sacrifice of our independent
spirit of manhood to let our sister cities
in the United States know the enor-
nous burden that has been laid upon
US, that they may have an opportunity
to extend the kind hand of beneyolence
as they are able. We shall not burden
these cities with begging committees,
believing that inasmuch as this city has
always, with aacrity and good-hearted
generosity, given freely in times past,
to others in destruction without a
begging committee ever having found
it necessary to visit us, this bread cast
SO freely upon the waters will now be
returned sweetened with kind words of
cheer and comfort of those who count it
a pleasure to relieve the distressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

| sion was David II. p Brown, a third
floor clerk. who said that since Jan. 6,
1856, he had heard the building was un-
| safe. He had been instructed to go
| carefully up and down the stairway in
the theater building nearly every after
noon by messenger called Sergeant"
| Mr.. Brown was asked if there was any
fear on the part of the clerks that they
would be disturbed if they protested
against remaining in the building.
yes, sir" he answered, and then
quickly added, II decline to answer that
question"
"On what grounds do you decline to
answer"' asked DR.. Shaeffer.
ION the ground of my own position" /"
ibid you hear the letter of the sec
retary Of war read promising protection
to clerks who testified?"
Yes, SIR" was the answer. II do
not fear Col. AinsWorth, for he has
done me two favorS, but do fear Mr..
Freech," (wbom Mr. Thompson called
"Col. Alnsworth's right bower').
Mr.. Brown finally decided to answer
the original question. He said there
was much feeling about the insecurity
of the building, for great many clerks,
himself included. would have protested,
if they had had courage to do so,
against being kept in the old theater.
"What had the clerks TO apprehend?"
was asked.
"Discharge," said Mr.. Brown.
Albert n. Crosby, third-fioor clerk,
was not allowed to finish his testimony.
While lie was being examined the SEN
SatiOnal scene mentioned above oc-
cured.
When the hall was emptied the eX-
cited language of the clerks continued
on the sidewalk, and finally old Butler
Finch mounted the entrance steps of
the building and proposed an indIgna-
ton meeting Immediately. The propo-
sition was adopted and the clerks took
possession of the hall. Smith Thomp-
son, aged seventy-two years, who made
many bitter remarks against Col. Aims
worth and Jacob Freech in his testi-
mony this morning, was elected chair
man of the meeting, and denunciationS
OF Col. AinSwOrth and of those
who justified his course were in
dulged in. A committee consist
ing of Smith Thompson, w. N.
NJ. Nj. Jarvis was appointed to wait
upon the president and protest
against the proposed secret session
urge the suspension of Col. Ainsworth
pending the investigation. Suisse
Quently it was said that the inquest
would be held tomorrow in the same
hall, but under better police arrange
ments. 1t was proposed to appoint
committee to secure counsel to repre-
sent the clerks at the next session of the
inquest, but this was rendered unneces-
sary by Judge Jere Wilson volunteering
his services.
The court Of inquiry ordered by Sec
retary Lamont to investigate all the
facts in connection with the disaster
and express an opinion as to who is
responsible, met this afternoon, but
adjourned to meet at the call of the
senior office, for the reason that Col.
Ainsworth cannot appear before the
court unil the inquest now being con-
Quoted is concluded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
LET OFF LIGHTLY.
Annie Murphy Gets Term of
Four Years.

Annie Murphy Gets Term of
Four Years.
Special to the Globe. -
ST. CLOUD, June 12.--The last act in
the celebrated DoolIttle case was per-
formed this afternoon when Judge
Searle sentenced her to four years i'm
prisonment i'll state prison. Under the
statute the crime for which she was in
dicted was technically with forgery in
the second degree instead Uf the first.
For this the federal code provides no
minimum penalty. In his remarks to
the prisoner Judge Searle said that he
was inclined to lean on the side of mercy
In the hope that short Imprisonment
might lead to her reformation. When
sentence was pronounced Mrs. Doolit-
tie, for the first time, showed signs of
weakening, but she bore the ordeal
well. Crowds gathered at the court
house this morning, but sentence was
postponed until 2 o'clock Ill the after
noon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Think It's Scnaffner.

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-The remains
of an unknown man which were found
in the river Sunday noon are believed
to be those of Herman Schaffner, the
missing Chicago banker, who disap
peared on the Sd inst, shortly after his
failure. The description of the body
agrees In many respects with the de-
Scriptlon of Schatfner sent out 10y the
Chicago police. The clothing is of the
finest description, and if the deceased
is not Schatfner, he is a man who
moved III the higher walks of life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
AFTER A REWARD.
Shore Train Turns Out to
Be Villain.
He Tore Up the Rail Himself and
Invented the Masked Men
Story.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 12.-An-
tome Weller, the homesteader who pre-
tended to have saved the South Shore
train from beng wrecked few days
ago, has bet a1ged from a hero TO
villain. When the train stopped
near the bridge after he had tagged it
he was taken OH board ami taken to
Marquette. On the way there he told
several different stories. and when he
arrived in Marquette the detective for
the railway company looked into the
matter and accused him OF tearing up
the rail himself He stoutly denied
this at first, but later made a confes-
sion, and said the story OF his being set
upon by five masked men was fake.
He stated that he tore up the rail and
warned the engineer with q view OK
getting good reward for saving the
passengers and the company from being
robbed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
WHALEN ON TRIAL.
The Defense Will Try the Dodge
of Insanity.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 12.-The
trial of Charles Whalen. for numbering
Gerald Spaulding, the st. Paul boy of
gentle breeding who had come
into the rambling actors path
through his love for the stage,
was begun today. SpauldIng was
paying his uncouth chum's way from
St. Paul to Chicago. On the morning
of April 2, 1892, Spaulding's body was
found in the canal north of Portage
with his head crushed in by coupling
pin. When Whalen was shot and over
cred by the p olice at st. James, two
weeks later. he had on Spaulding's
shoes and clothes. The state will try to
prove that the crime was done in cold
blooded premeditation for what money
there was in it. The defense will be in
sanity. All of today was occupied in
securing a jury, and the proceedings
will begin in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

times all arran cement Is made, in order
to reduce expense, to have one agent
act for more than one company. But
there was prejudice against it. Often
he had induced another company to
come in. to counteract this prejudice.
Discussing the low price of grain, Mr..
Peavey said the market was fixed, as to
the actual supply and demand, in Liver
pool. The speculative market was con-
trolled in Chicago. He explained at
length the operations of the latter. ex-
amined as TO the effect of the wind"
dealings on the farmer. He showed how,
In some instances, the wind operations,
or dealings like them. operated to ben
eft the farmer. He thought the farmer
might be affected bene ficially as we'll as
injuriously, by the wind species of
transaction. Reduction in transporta-
ton had been the greatest benefit to the
farmers of all other. Future selling of
grain actually owned resulted In benefit
to the farmer. Going further into the
speculative operations, Mr.. Peavey and
Senator Washburn
Locked Horns
over the anti-option subject. Mr..
Peavey claimed that it was misappre-
hension that sales in what if called
selling short cannot be enforced. Men
were In the penitentiary for trying that
thing on. Every sale made had to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Bad Smash at Faribault.

SpeClaI 70 tn6 UIODe.
FARIBAULT, June 12.-While Fred
Sack, living nine miles northwest of
here, was delivering a load of logs near
the railroad depot the neck yoke strap
broke, letting the wagon tongue down
and causing the team to run away. The
driver, in jumping, slipped. catching
and breaking both legs above his ankles
and terribly mangling them. A ply
siclan reduced the fracture. and he is
doing well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Fraudulent Entries Cancelled

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Acting Land
Commissioner Bowers today rendered
a decision, in which he orders can
celled, on the ground of fraud and
collusion. about twenty-three timber
and stone entries of valuable timber
lands in the Vancouver land district,
Washington. and now held by j. B.
Montgomery, of Portland, Or, to whom
the lands were transferred Immediately
after final proofs were made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Procured New Certificates.

= WASHINGTON, June 12.-Chinese In
spector Coblentz telegraphed the treas
ury department today from Tacoma
WASH, that the Haytien Republic left
Vancouver on the 18th inst for the
United States, having on board 161
Chinese. OF this number thirty had
been previously rejected at Portland,
Or. by the United States authorities,
but in this instance they have new GER
tificates. Not dozen merchants are in
the lot of 16l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Plums and Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The postof-
fee at Wealthwood. Aitkin county, has
been re-established, with Michael A.
DAILY as postmaster.
Col. Hassler, the new chief clerk of
the interior department, left for Forest
City, S. d.. tonight, where he will put
his affairs in shape preparatory to TAX
ing charge of his new office. He will
return about the 22d.
Willard p. Miller, well-known young
attorney Of Fargo, was today appointed
assistant United States attorney for
North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

for a long time fruitless, he declaring
that the child had accidentally fallen
against the stove. His fathers beat
ings, and even a rope placed about his
neck would elicit no further informa-
ton. Finally neighbor took the boy
aside, and, bribing him with money,
induced him to give the above horrible
particulars. The young fiend evinces
the most stolid Indifference to the fate
of his sister, or his awful deed. The
child lived but short time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
USED STALE EGGS.

Mazeppa Rowdies Show Their
DisapprovaI of Temperance.
Special to the Globe.
MAZEPPA, MinD., June 12.-As a re-
suit of the recent temperance crusade
the store building in which one of the
prosecuting committee is employed was
plastered with rotten eggs last night by
unknown rowdies. Much Indignation
is expressed at their acti on. The case
against Magerus. charged with keeping
open Sundays, was dropped today, and
the fight is ended. The Cooperative
Creamery company's plant in Bear
Valley will soon be ready for business,
and Mazeppa will celebrate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
THE PACE TOO SWIFT
Comptroller McCardy Takes
Another "Rise" Out Of
City Officials.
Four Departments Spending
Much More Money Than
They Should.
Fire Commissioners Must
Face the Question Of Clos
ing Houses.
The Autocrat Of the Treasury
Grimly Insists on a
Slower Gait.

The conference committee, which
usually meets, answers to the roll call
and then adjourns, was obliged to delay
the adjournment last evening for two
hours owing to bomb shell which Comp
troller McCardy threw, in the shape of Il
table showing the comparative expendi-
lures Of the departments for the first
five months of this and last year. The
report. which is gwen below, shows
that the pruning knife will have to be
applied in four of the departments in
order to keep them inside the limits of
their appropriations. The table as pre-
pared by the comptroller is as follows /:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Rabies at ST. Cloud.

Special 70 the GIObe-
ST. CLOUD, June IA great deal of
excitement was created here yesterday
afternoon by the strange actions of a
valuable dog belonging to R. j. Grieb-
ber. The animal became wild and
furious. 1t bit every dog it could get
hold of, and some forty Or fifty were
bitten. Finally the police succeeded in
killing the dog. There is great deal
of doubt as to whether the dog was
really mad. The affair created a great
deal of excitement, nevertheless, and a
great many dogs which were bitten
have since been killed.