davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
WORLD OF SPORTS

Sam Shaw, recently of the Augusta, Ga, club, will probably sign with Chicago.
 In twelve straight games up to last Saturday Joe Quinn had not made a base hit.
 Breitenstein, of the St Louis club, is authority for the statement that all of the pitchers are afraid of Hamilton. "Once he gets on first base" Breiten- stein says, "he is bound to keep the pitcher busy attempting to catch him off the bag"
 Sam Crane is trying to console New
 York cranks by telling them that on June 2S, 1888, the Giants were last in league and worlds championships that year.
 Darby O'Brien, the old outfielder of
 the BrookIyns. died yesterday at his
 home in Peoria, Ill, from consumption. He had been i'll since last December. Manager Ward of the New Yorks has signed Pitcher Seth Sigsby of the Union college.
 Joe Kelly of the Baltimores has made
 his tiftieth hit. Two catchers lead the league in
 batting-Merritt of the Bostons and Robinson of the Baltimores. The August meet of the Charter Oak Park association will be held on the Fleetwood track, New York, August 2S to September 1. The Acmes are battling with the Meri-
 dens on the West End grounds this after noon.
 Alvord, formerly of the Waterburys,
 has been signed to play third base for Providence. Three eX-Waterbury play CTS are now in the Providence intield. Denny ONeil, the crack fist baseman | of the Yale Law school team, vii j it is | said, play first base for the Boston team \ for the balance of the season. He will re- ceive $1 ,000 for the balance of the year. Capt Joe Quinn of St Louis is one of
 the wealthiest ball tossers in America. He has always been enconomical in his | ways, while as ball tosser he has been
 a model in always working hard, and generally most successful for the good of his team.
 Jack Chapman is strengthing Buffalo team with a view of giving his patrons | a winner. He has released Outfelder Heine in excnange for Shortstop Leo
 Smith of Providence, and has signed Sandy Griffin, late of St Louis, and Asa
 B. Priest, the crack pitcher of the Cor nell University team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
NAUGATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley RC 70
 This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley RG low
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK. June 16.-Our war den and burgesses have concluded that the weather is too warm to meet more than once a week.
 About thirty members of the Uni formed Rank, K. of F., went to Dan bury to-day, it being field day for the state. They generally find rain when they go away from home.
 By request James P. Bree, who was to install the two divisions of Hiber nians, has deferred his visit until Sun day when he will be accompanied by John D. Cunningham, who will assist in the installation at 2 D. m. At 4:3O the two divisions will proceed to the ceme- tery and decorate the graves of their de- ceased brothers.
 There were large audiences at both opera house and the tent show last night.
 Mayor Denniston has written to the Fourth of July committee that he will accept the invitation to read the Declara- tion of Independence at the opera house exercises ;on that day. We notice a slight error on the first page of the pro- gramme, which should read nine miles open, instead of four miles open in ad- vertising prizes. The entrance is free to all races to any subscribers of one dollar or more to the evenings fire work fund.
 The Naugatucks will play the Yale law school nine here on Thursday, June 25. A good game may be expected. l Dr Bull and wife left Pittsfeld last evening for Chicago to be gone about twelve days.
 | As fine wberries as we have ever seen were in our markets this morning selling for fifteen cents quart.
 The Rev Mir Ellsworth, Chaplain, went with Scott Division, U. R, to Danbury to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Officers Chosen at the Danbury Nee ting
 of the Grand Lodge.

OI the AOuS0s
 At yesterdays session of the grand lodge, K. of P. at Danbury, the follow ing officers were elected: Grand chan cellor, l.. F...Norton, New Haven; grand vice chancellor, Frank R. White, Water bury; grand prelate, w. N. Potter, Will limantic; grand keeper of records and seals, H. O. Case, Hartford; grand mas ter of exchequer, w. L. Morgan, New Britain; grand master at arms, Thomas s. Williams, New Haven. Grand Chan cellor Norton will appoint Vincent M. King of Danbury grand inside guard and William Reid of Hartford outside guard. Alison J. Smith of Danbury was chosen supreme representative for four years.
 The election of w. L. Morgan will make this his twenty first consecutive term as treasurer. Supreme Chancellor Blackburn of Kentucky was present and made an address on the secret work of the order. The reports show the year tC have been most prosperous and success full. Last evening the degree team oi Comstock lodge of Waterbury, forty men, exemplitied the secret work, anC | it was the best ever seen in the lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
STATE PRISON INVESTIGATION.

The Committee to Meet on Monday to
 Agree or Disagree on a Report.
 It was reported on good authority at Hartford last evening that the state prison committee will make it's report to the legislature on Tuesday next.
 Messrs Root and Beardsley have already made up their report and are ready to send it in. Jones and Mowry have not decided as to what they shall do and it is not known whether or not they will make a separate report or agree to that of the other members of the committee.
 The committee will meet in Hartford on Monday evening next to discuss the situation with the view of agreeing on one report. It is said, however, that Root and Beardsley will send in their report as already made and will agree to no compromIse. Their report, it is as- serted, will not favor Chamberlain, and that the report of the others will be likely to be in his favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
MILLER e PECK
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 18th

AT SIC. 1 case of satin Kaye, two toned d extra quality, worth 12!c, for Friday, SIC.
 AT 49c. 10 pieces 40 inch all wool Cordo, in all the new shades. They would be cheap at 75c, for Friday, 49c;
 AT 59c 20 doZ Il Mems Shirts, made of fine French Cheviot and worth S5c, fo1 Friday. 59c.
 AT 29c. 5 doz Boys Shirts, made of French Elan mel. } hey ale readily sold at soc, for Fri day, 29c.
 AT123c. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, made of fine Egyptian yarn, good value at 20c, for Friday, 12!c.
 AT 9Sc 15 dozen Ladies' Wrappers In this lot there are Chambrays, Ginghams and Cambrics, value $ 39: :, Ladies' Shirt Waists, all sizes, for Fri day, 23c.
 50 dozen Corsets, manufacturers sam pies, worth 5Oc
 TWOP PAIbS FOR 25c. Children's ribbed seamless Stockings, in tan and brown, value 2Oc. AT 63c. case white crochet Quilts, full size and good assortment of patterns, cheap at 75c AT 13c. Japanese after dinner cups and saucers, regular price 25c. AT HALF PRICE. All our artificial Flowers at half price, for Friday. AT He. w hita and Fern aca Drica was 05c 3 FOR 2jc. Extra large Turkish and Honeycomb Towels. AT Gle 1000 yards white plaid Lawns, value 9c.
 AT 6gc. 40 inch brown Sheeting, value 9c.
 AT 79c. All our Ladies' black Sateen Skirts, to close them out, were $1.O0. AT Gle. 25 pieces Benjaline Ginghams, value 123 e
 Miller & Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
TIMELY IOPlCS.

Three keys lost, please return to this office.
 Pair of spectacles lost.
 Low prices on mems furnishings to- morrow at Curran's.
 Special prices on underwear and hosiery at Conlon Brothers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Postofi ce Burslarized.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Dorchester postoffice was burglarized last night by professionals. The safe was blown open and rified of it's valuable contents. A quantity of money and about $2OO worth of stamps are missing. The dis covery was not made until this morn ino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
The Army Bill Is Surely Killed.

BERLIN, June 16.-Fuller reports from the German elections confirm the earlier dispatches. It is evident that the reich stag is strongly against the army bill. The socialists are jubilant over the re- sniff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING s
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening. Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F. of A Lloyd Garrison Assembly. Burns club, business meeting. Patrick Sarsfeld club. Townsend Lodge, No.99, I. O. OF. Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of P. Valley City Lodge, K. of H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. .. Dillon, East Main street. G. N. Fills, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P.J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Cnatali.t, Sank St. Callender's South End Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
President Cleveland's Condition.

WASHINGTON, June !6. - President Cleveland is becoming alarmed at his tendency to increase in weight. He walks with difficulty and has restricted himself to two light meals daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
LOCAL LiNES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
 Phelan's Cream Java Coffee is very fine, but his Java and Mocha has no superior in he state. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, June 16.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a. m. to day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

New Haven, Conn, June 16-For Con- necticut until D. m, Saturday :-cloudy and showers, stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Reid & Hughes
WASH GOODS.

Among he Special values offered are:
 A case of dotted Swiss Muslin with fancy figures at 9c, worth 15c.
 Swiss Brocade, in light grounds at 12 1-2c worth 15c.
 Printed Dimity, 12 1-2c worth 15c.
 Black Satlns in stripe and dot effects, at 15c worth 21c.
 Fancy Satins, Black grounds with colored figures at 19c regular price 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

100 dog gents outing flannel shirts,
 full size, worth 39c, for 2 30 dog gents dark colors outing fa1-
 nel shirts, alw avs sold tor 59c, now 8 40 dog Mummy cloth shirts, in black
 and white stripes, sold for 75c, for A broken lot of Cheviot shirts in pink
 blue and lavender, well worth 65c,
 for 4 15 dog custom made shirts, that were
 sold for 100, now 100 doz white laundered shirts, 75c,
 now for 4 50 dog white laundered shirts, 4 ply
 linen, 1 %, now All our 25c 4 ply linen cuffs now 15c
 pair.
 All our ply linen collars for 25c, or 35 per dog.
 UNDERWEAR. Cents good quality vests or pants,
 worth 39c, for 23c each. Cents extra fine Ba'briggan vests or pants, worth soc for 373c each. We have broken lot of gents extra fine vests and pants which we sol at 69c, we will sell the lot at 35c each.
 Cents indigo blue vests and pants, summer weight, 79c, now ; Gents summer natural wool vests and pants, 59c, now 1 case seamless half hose, double heel and toe, worth 123c, now Sc a pair. 1 case extre good quality half hose, 2Uc, now 2 for | 30 dog seamless fast black hose, worth 25c, now |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

Dr. J.J.MOAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
CONLON BROS. Cents Furnishing Department.

For the next three days will offer nishipg Goods at prices that must insure quick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

1 50 doz Shawknit fine cotton half hose 39c, for 23c 10 doz fine silk scarfs, in Ain hands and tecks, worth 25c each, special for Saturday 3 for 25c All our fine neckwear which Ia @ been sold at 69c, 75c, soc, now 49c each Gents handkerchiefs in great variety LADIES' HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR Ladies' summer ribbed vests, wort1 10c, now 5c each Ladies' Summer ribbed Vests, in fancy colors regular 25c goods, now 5 pair for 50c Ladies' fine lisle threads Vests, worth 39c now 25c each All our fine Silk Vests, striped bod. ies which were sold at co, now 75c each
 HOSIERY
 Ladies' fast black Hose worth 1Oc, now Dc each Ladies' stainless ho. e worth 15c, now 9c Ladies' seamless fast black hose 25c, now 12l Ladies' fine cold hose lis'e f2ished 39c, now 25c Ladies' extra fine hose black boot cold tip 3-!, now 23c Ladies' fine silk hose sold at CO.,
 now 69c
 SPECIAL. , 800 doz ladies' extra fine Berlin gloves never sold for less than 25c per pair, , we are now selling pairs f r 3Oc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
NUMBER II.
DARING BANK RoRRsRx.
Attempted to Rob n Bank and KIN &
Cashier at Milton. Or.

Attempted to Rob = Bank and KIN she
Cashier at Milton. or.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. IA
daring bank robbery and attempt to
murder the cashier at Milton, Or, 20
miles south Of this city was made at
o'clock Monday afternoon, at q time
when few persons were seen on the
street. three men, we'll mounted, rode
leisurely into town and dismounted at
the door of the Bank of Milton. Two
entered the bank while one stood guard
outside. Two pistol shots were soon
heard and Immediately after the men
emerged from the bank, mounted their
horses and rode swiftly out of town.
They were not disguised, and one was
identified as Mccarthy.
President 81. Hopson, Cashier N. a.
Davis and Assistant Cashier William
Hopson were in the bank at the time.
Cashier Davis was behind the co9nter
counting out $40 to give TO President
Hopson. The first intimation Of rob-
berry he had was when two shots wer5
fred by the robbers before making amp
verbal demands. Both shots took ef.
feet in President Hopson, one passing
through his left arm and going through;
his left side. infiicting a painful flesh
wound, The revolver was held so close
to the head of Cashier Davis that the
conclusion knocked him down. Tie
robbers then demanded money from
William Hopson and he handed them q
tray of change containing $s9a. They
left Immediately without attempting to
get the cash vault. Within 10 minutes
an armed and mounted posse were ia
pursuit. The robbers were tracked for
some distance, but all trace was lost be-
yond Dry creek.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
for the fire pfv
y-onrhu dica

mitted, however, that his party did not
make the showing he had expected. He
said: ssFirst, it was an off year and
the Peoples party strength was in the
agricultural districts and thousands of
Populist farmers stayed at home, while
the Republicans that were anxious to
defeat the Populists went to the polls.
The attitude of Hoke Smith toward
the old soldiers was another cause. The
soldiers who got their pensions under
Republican rule got scared and voted
to put the Republicans back into power.
The hard times was another factor
against the Populists because that
party is in power"
Secretary Brown of the Republican
committee has announced that the total
vote of 20 counties, fairly representing
all parties, showed loss to the Popu-
pared with the vote of 1892, of 6 1898.
He says if this ratio of losses to the Pop
ulists continues in the remaining So
counties the total loss will reach over
30, 900 in the state. According to the
best information obtainable the straight
Democratic vote in the state will be
about %, 900.
Mrs. Mary E. Leases attack on the
state administration, Senator Martin
and the fusion policy has created a
greater furore than any political event
since the legislative fight last winter.
Governor Lewelling says he will with
hold Judgment on Mrs. Lease, whom he
appointed member of the state board of
charities at salary of $1,000, until he
hears further from her He admits he
has heard she was not getting along
pleasantly with the other members of
the board, Messrs. Householder and
Waite.
Speaking of the statement she made
for publication, Secretary of State o.
borne said: ''It was the woman in her.
We have not been defeated, but, by the
mistatements OF the daily newspapers,
we wear that appearance, and Mrs.
Lease, with the natural instinct of her
sex, flies at us in true feminine rage"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
AFTER THE REDS.
discriminating Documents Found In tine
Lodgings OF Anarchist AragOn.

discriminating OOCuL10nCS EOOu0 an SLAS
lodgings Of Anarchist AragOn.
BARCELONA, Nov. 12.-Aragon. the
French anarchist, who is one of the men
arrested on suspicion of being connected
with the outrage at the Liceo theater,
turns out TO have been friend of Pallas,
who was executed for attempting the
life of General Campos. The lodgings
of the French anarchists were searched
shortly after his arrest and photograph
of the Chicago anarchists and other an
archistic prints were found. The police
also seized documents which led them to
believe the bomb throwers were leagued
with a gang of thieves, as when the
panic stricken audience rushed frena the
theater on the night of the explosion
numerous attempts to snatch purses.
etc., were made So much alarm has
been caused among the theatre going
public by tho disaster at the Liceo, that
the amusements in the city have almost
been deserted ever since.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Held Conferences with cleveland.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The state de-
partment received a communication
from Honolulu telegraphed from San
Francisco. It arrived by the steamer
China. It is written in the navy de-
partment cipher. Experts were set to
work upon the dispatch Monday after
noon and labored over it for several
hours.
After securing the substance of this
official communication Secretary Gresh-
am took a copy of it out to Woodley
for a conference over the matter with
President Cleveland. Nothing has been
given out from the state department as
to the substance of the dispatch.
F. P. Hastings, secretary of the
Hawaiian legation, was shown the press
dispatch from San Francisco containing
the news of Minister Willis arrival in
Honolulu and his appointment to pre-.
sent his credentials to President Dole.
They declined to talk about the matter
as usual, but he satisfaction expressed
at the presentation by Minister Willis OF
his credentials to President Dole sug-
gested they might have feared the min
lister would have been accredited to the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
NEWS FROM cuRA.
Spontaneous Uprising OF Small Bands Of
RevolutIOnists All Over the Country.

Spontaneous Uprising OF Small Bands OF
RevO1utIOnists All Over the Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Yumuri Yumuri, which has arrived
here from Havana, brings Havana pa
pers that give lengthy accounts of what
appears to be a spontaneous uprising of
small bands Of reyolutionists all over
the country. According to The Ell
Pals, at Havana, dated Nov. 2, many
in Lajes Nov. entered the store of a
dealer in fire arms and demanded the
surrender of the place. He refused and
was shot. The place was looted. The
men then took 80 horses and were rein
forced by more revolutionIsts. At an
other small town 20 men arose in arms.
An engagement followed with the gov
eminent troops in which five men were
taken prisoners, and the rebels dis
persed.
General Marti, who is in New York.
said: 1.-THE present move was started
by the best youth of Las Lajes."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Spontaneous Uprising of Small Bands o
RevoIutIonists All Over the Country.

Spontaneous Uprising of Small Bands OF
RevOlutIOnists All Over the Country.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Yumuri Yumuri, which has arrived
here from Havana, brings Havana pa
pers that give lengthy accounts Of what
appears to be a spontaneous uprising of
small bands of revolutionists all over
the country. According to The FL
Pals, at Havana, dated Nov. 7, many
in Lajes Nov. 5 entered the store of
dealer in fire arms and demanded the
surrender of the place. He refused and
was shot. The place was looted. The
men then took 80 horses and were rein
forced by more reYolutionlsts. At an
other small town 20 men arose in arms.
An engagement followed with the gov
eminent troops in which five men were
taken prisoners, and the rebels dis
persed.
General Marti, who is in New York,
said; 1.-THE present move was started
by the best youth of Las Laies."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says:
Special to The REPUBLIC:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Montana OmciaIa Indicted.

KAL1sPELL, Mont, Nov. l2.-The
grand jury made a final report in the
case of an investigation of county off,
GERS. Six indictments are. returned
against Sheriff Caugner for embezzle-
ment and perjury, two agrinst District
'Clerk Swanay for embezzlement, three
against Assessor Groves for embezzle-
ment and misconduct. and two against
Jailer MCGOWAN for embezzlement and
carelessness in allowing prisoner to es-
cape. The indictments against the
county commissioners charge miscon-
duct in Office in allowing numerous bills
in excess of the amount that should have
been paid. The cases will not be called
ND for trial until the january term.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
WON ANOTHER VICTORY,
The Rumor King LObenguIa Has Bee
Captured Is UncOnfirmed.

The Rumor King LObenguIa Has Been
Captured Is UncOndrmed.
LONDON, Nov. lit is reported here
the British have won another victory
over the Matabeles. The rumor King
Lobengula has been captured is uncon-
firmed. On the contrary, Mr.. Sidney
Buxton, parliamentary secretary for the
colonial office, read in the house of COM
mons message from Sir Henry Locke,
high commissioner to the Marquis of
Ripon, secretary of state for the col
onies, saying that Major General Adams
had reported to him under date of Nov.
q as follows:
yesterday Makalako sent on asking
for protection and stating that the
column from the east was in possession
Of Bulawayo. King Lobengula and
Yambo have fed and his large impi, or
army, has also fed toward the Gwai
river. Messages from Major Adams
have reached me confirming the above.
I am starting with my column for Bula-
yyavo immediately
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Aucusta ExposItion Opened.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-For the
third time in the history of Augusta
have the people of this city been joined
by representatives of over half the states
of the Union in the formal opening Of
the Augusta exposition. On this occa-
sion, however, there IS Joined with this
exposition the Georgia state fair, under
the management of the Georgia State
Agricultural society, the two combined
forlningean exposition that will equal in
scope and magnitude any similar enter
prise ever attempted in the south.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Proved to Be q Boomerang.

T. Patrick of New York, in the United
States circuit court, fled allegations of
dishonorable conduct on the part of j.
G. Hutchinson, representative in congress
from the First Texas district, and prayed
that he be disbarred. Patrick charged
Hutcheson with taking fees from both
sides of suit. The court completely
exonerated Hutchinson and Judge Board
man directed the district attorney to
prepare an action against Patrick for
unprofessional conduct. Investigation
showed he was hired attorney in pro-
ceedings against Hutcheson to prevent
his admittance to the supreme court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Conressed &c started lie Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The Glenn
emit Grammar school, containing TOO
young children, was discovered on fire
during echool houIs. The children
marched out in an orderly manner and
there was no panic. The fire was in
garnet and was extinguished before
much damage was done. Miles Baird,
a 14year-old pupil, was arrested on a
charge of arson. He confessed he
started the fire in the garnet to see how
the pupils would get out Of the school in
case of a real fire. Young Baird has al
ways had a mania for setting buildings
on fire