davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Arrest ora nHycIe Thief.

NEw BRITAIN. Oct G.-A young man who gives his name as Thomas Brown was arrested in this city this morning for steal ing n bicycle in Hartford last night Brown had the wheel when arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Death of Ju,Iy. rar,le..

HARrFoRp, Oct 6.-Dwight W. Pardcc eN-judge of the supreme court. died sud- denly at 9 o'clock this morning, from acute pneumonia. He was Il years of age, graduate "f Trinity college and had been a member of the supreme court bench for several years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
A Crary Woman in the Woods

NEw LONDON. Oct. GA party of boys were out hunting in Quaker Hill yesterday afternoon when they came upon a crazy woman in the woods in an exhausted con dition. She was found to be Mrs Miner of North Lyme. the wife of a blacksmith and had been absent from home two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
SHOWERS. WARMER,

OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day and To-Morrow. New York, Oct 5.-The following table
 shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at s a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
JONES, MORGAN
 AND GO.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt" our i'm mense fall and winter stock ls full of rarr and choice bargains II k a Stupendous and Well selected stock of the latest styles and the finest grades all marked at the fairest and very lowest figures. and com hineti tn makr q 1snnnlar sncctss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
ktlletl hN u Fall.

NEw MILFORD, Oct. t. George French, age l 45. unmarried. fell from an apple tree at Boarlman's Bridge yesterday noon, his hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06

FLOUR. FLouR. Flour. At LADD's cheaper than ever.
 prs:s. hcEvos. So Main St. opp Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Enec, of rArl. Life on American students,

Encct of Paris Life on American Students
 An American artist of considerable reputation, while speaking the other day with reference to the easy going Bohe- milan habits so common among men in his profession, said: 1t is not pleasant thing to say, but believe it is true that a period of two or three years of-student life in Paris practically ruins about as many young artists as it benefits. Stu dent life in Europe, and especially in Paris, Is full of allurcments and tempta- tions which only those capable of great self control are able to resist. ltiS in its social aspects adelightfully free and easy sort of life, which appeals almost ire sistihly to the average young man. It develops the habit of indolence wi h frightful rapidity, and from indolence it is but short step to indifference, dissi- patton and reckless self neglect. Con vivial associations and the gay company of colony made of kindred spirits as bright and magnetic as himself too often put his ambitions to sleep, and he drifts on and on until he becomes aspendthrift and lounger, if nothing worse. At the end of two or three years he returns to America, his money spent, his health frequently shattered and himself so thor oughly bohemianiZed that he finds it diff fcult if not impossible ever to regain anything of tho orderly, methodical habit of industry upon which his professional success depends, New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
4 Money Saving Triumph.

Ton cant help being pleased with our comm0n-senSe. loPular, and in every way desirable line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
To Whom It Nav Concern.

V WitOfN iI tNtdy SOtN(Cf hs
 On and after this day and date will not he responsible for bills contracted by my wife Mary Metz as she has left my bed and board. JosKPH METZ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06

Rent Advs cent n word in DEMOCRAT. Try an advertisement in our want column at I cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
SUGAR FAMINE.
Many Local Merchants Unable to Supply Their Customers


 It has not been generally known that during the part thirty days there has been such a scarcity of standard and fine granu- lated sugars that fImine was feared at any moment. During the summer the re- liners lid not purchase much raw sugar and partly closed their works in several in stances. This was attributed to the-scarcity of money and partly to fear ofrereating large indebtedness. The stock oh hand was worked up very close and when about the last of August heavy demand was made by the trade for the September sup ply, which is the largest in the year, the refiners were unable to fill orders. Rein- CTS are now working to their full capacity and yet fine granulated sugar is nearly four weeks oversold. The small grocers have had much difficulty in supplying their customers and only those who have had foresight to buy ahead are escaping the difficulty. The prices have not been raised. however. for fine goods, while they have been lowered for soft sugar, in the hope of tempting buyers. The crop of Louisiana sugars is exceptionally large and will have tendency to lower prices. The worst is about over and from this out re- liners will gain on their orders. Orders are being filled in turn. without regard to favuritism, and local merchants and deal CTS are helping each other out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Gold Weather

Has effect people that Do nu freeze when buy heavy double breasted wrapper 50c, better fon S O0 $l.5O 5000 socks pair
 pair 25C. ltyou have trouble obtainns cardigan jacket large enough for Nou visit arc extra large sizes and lowest prices. Prices low extensive stock of stylish fall suits that >lac" will ng allow quote them Also of the latest n. n>rr,,ats and stylish suits in window. Ijc b> buy fall hat nf the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

For Connecticut: Fair, to-day, showers warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
WATERBURY ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO.,.
F. I. TURNER & CO.

VI n nI fhe nbc a rs1akS aulcr all y uaE time uf pren flor war"
 sale of fT
 n m Ileht> = iQc 9 2 and l6 all Silk Ribbons fancy Slad
 JD haEk Coue Feather a la~ a worhSl
 amoSS vcryc chtap al AE. andaE
 the hrrc,l sin We
 them
 
 Our Special Sale of Blanket Last Week n tha awasrC rCtivrlo f Wool in made" verN nfW a a S6 nihl Joe
 Ask o thiSwo lHr@n in ank
 his wek opened tac aasnS n prmat 5rr> that the | o inc lssche cion a price rSaH Uur il
 TT WTpNTD Qo N0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
GLOVES.

We have all the nrwe=st >ha.l,s an Kid
 Gloves. buttNncd lac,vi M,,>.luitair..
 from 5tc up In cslShmvrr t'lovrS wr hay, a sr,,,cial bargain in Black at 25c. al>, full hnss of Mitts and lined gloves etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
CONLON BROS.
 Ladies We Want You
MERINo AND ALL WOOL UNDER
MILLINERY

Do not forget this department II is m a fine condition tO provide you with Hats. BOnnets. trimmed or untrimmesi every thing new and prices are so reasonable. that none nrCd be without d new fall hat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
CORSETS

2U different lines to choose from CoTsrtS at 35c 3q,, 4a. mn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, Hats and Youths
 Furnishings.

these goods will bring you '';,ll' the value and merit lo0 cents can buy. We show a superb stock. which includes only goods of approved worth and superiority. Our low prices and strict attention to business prove that We give the greatest bargains of the season.
 Nothing We can say will convince you like our goods and prices themselves. So come Tn and let us show yoR that
 Beyond the shadow of doubt" it pays to trade with the Popular and Reliable
 Clothiers, Matters and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
0rei5e6ntes Capitol
SoIoaten uno OipIomaten.

Die 6ouGnbiic6e Oad6t, auf pelc6er @raf
0obna nit ieincm @efolge 1tc9 mach @ngz
LAMB eingei6tfft bate, fubr nad6 elmer Siemz
lib langen un0 itiirmii9en Sa6rt in Bic
SbemIe etn.
Een6 bate ale Qlalen Ser Seefranf6eit
ausgeitanbsn unb getparn erlt bel Ser rlbiz
gen Sabrt auf bem S(ulIe bic SG6iqfett
pieber, G1lBere @in6ride it iib aufauz
nebmen unb baS 8tlb ser getpaItigen Staot
nit tbren bohragenoen aIten 8autperfem
urb bem bunten un6 emli9en @el6Gftss
treiben an ben ufern 81 betpun6ern.
Son benz allen bate er fib in Dem
San0e Der Ufarf feline 80riteuung gemabt,
un6 er 6anfte benz @rafen Oo6na, Der ibn
auf ser ganSen Yteiie nit 6er3ltcbem Woblz
pouen bebanoelte n11o in bic 3tpede Ietner
Miiiion eingepetbt bate, nocbmals tnnio
fit oiele ibm bepieiene Site, Sic linn. ME
er bottle, ben Weg 3u ieinem Slid Dffnen
ioQte.
8iellei3t, ia9te @raf 9o6na, Ser neben
tbm altf Dem 6tnteroeG 0es Scbtffes 1tano,
6Gtte ib Sic, mein iunger 6reuno, ntcht
gu 0ieier expedition mttnebmen louen, ih
fiircbte, 6aB es ie6r i6per fem ipir6, ben
GrfpLg gu errtngen, BEN infer 9naotafter
JDe|L ~ UNINSChU |pHtIOl uWU CTIOQrleL.
Q8ir6 er IN Der grtpartung 9etduIdt, 70
ptr6 ftr uns nibt bteL @utes babel berauss
fommen, unb ib bin gepiB, 6as meine
6einDe, beren ib cine bib1be QnsabL am
Sofe beiibe, iebt i6on icbaoenfrob meme
erfolgloie Niidfebr ertparten. g8Gre iG
Diplomat, 10 bate icb bteie Mifiion Qar
nicbt iibernommen, ais Sol6at aber retst
MIDI Bic @efabr unb Bic S9tpieriafett u!n
10 mebr, benz Seinbe ent~gegensutreten. un6
ib babe mir geoabt, baB sic ben aleihen
1ol6atilcben Nfutb in itcb tra9en. 81 mii{1en
Sic nun icbon metn S6idial tbetIen un6
nit nit iagen; aut Caesar aut nihil.
Oa ltno mir m0ge bas Slid uns Qin1tiq
fem!
Die gaAt Iegte in Der Ga6e bon giccaz
6iuD, mo- bcr @raf fir iicb bon 6oQaass
aus Elm 6aus bate mietben urb etnrichfsfr
laiien, nabe bem 3oaomt an.
3ablreibe 3oabeamte ericbie1en fooleth.
I'm Die Gepddftiide in Gmpfang au nebuen
ln6 gu unteriu3en.
GSOrtiebun9 folat)
= Tranfrei6 bate 1887 So, 545 Sch1z
len, 136,800 2ebrer bapon uno 6.3O8. 900
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

= Sranfrei9 bate 1887 So, 545 Sduz
len, 136,8OO 2e9rer baDOn unb 6,3O8, 900
S9aler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15
Anecdotes of MacMahon,

An Irish capacity for making bulls
sometimes caused him (Marshal MacMa-
hon to be laughed at. For one bull.
however, that he really made a score
were invented. If analysed it would
be found that they arose from implying
too much and not verbally expressing
enough, but that at bottom there was
no blunder. For instance, when he at
a parade at st. aaCyr, Fat the governors
request, thus addressed, constantly
leased and most deserving black cadet:
"Vous etes lie Negro, n'est-ce pas? Jen
suls content. Continuez de Petre," he
meant to say, You are the negro cadet
OF whom ] have heard so much good.
1 am pleased to see you. Persevere.n
The Marshal was poor hand at taking
a clue in public, and had not good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation.
BY THE PRESIDENT.

While the American people should every day
remember with praise and thanksgiving the
divine goodness and mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as nation, 1t IS MT
ting that one day in each year should pc espe-
cially devoted to the contemplation OF the bless
ing we have received from the hand OF GOD,
and to the grateful acknowledgment OF his low
ing kindness >
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of
the United States do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday, the 30th day of the present
month of November, as a day OF thanksgiving
and praise, to be kept and observed by all the
people of our land.
on that day let us forego our ordinary work
and employments and assemble IN our usual
places of worship, where we may recall all that
God has done for u.s. and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute OF praise and song
may reach the throne of grace.
Let the reunion of kindred and the social
meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to
the day. and let generous gifts OF charity for the
relief OF the poor and needy prove the sincerity
of our thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the United
States, which have caused to be hereto
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the
third day of November. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety three, and of the Independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
eighteenth
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
WALTER @. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

memory for lessons" given to him by
his advisers. The involed trains of
thoughts of the Due de Broglie and the
subtle arguments he used in his ear
wiggings puzzled MacMahon and only
entered his brain in bits and scraps. If
ne had been left to his personal inspira-
t1on he would have been sure to speak
sensibly and to the point. But as he
was straight forward and the set around
him wanted to gain their ends, this
frankness would never have done, When
ever he had, as in the 10th of May crisis
to go on political tour in the provin-
ces couple of prolnpters went with him
At provincial agricultural show he
was put out by having had high words
with the bishop, who presumed to tell
him what he ought to do. MacMahon,
seeming a desire for a coup d'etat policy,
at which nothing appeared to him
more criminal, fired up. By the time
that he had got to the show he had for
gotten what it was agreed he should say
about the blessings of agriculture, and
the peasants being the backbone, OF
men 'vais, messieurs, vous parler DIES
blenfalts de Pagriculture.
MacMahon listened intently, but deaf
enlng cheers drowned the cue. " 'agrl-
culture" repeated the general. lie
diable empote l'agriculture!n cried the
marshal. Then, playing off his own
at set speech. But / was born and
brought up in the country. live there
as much as can. Ii were poor man,
should be peasant or a soldier. l
know all about farm produce. What
you exhibit is first rate. l am glad to
see you all. and, if could would shake
hands with all of you, because you are
honest men. like you for that, and
hope you will think me honest.to. De-
pend upon me never to deceive you or
anyone else. That is ali have to say.
Vive la France!" This speech never got
into the papers, the set one that was
never delivered having been sent to them
and pu blished. Another time, at Lille,
where Gambettism was gaining ground,
the marshal was put forward to decorate
a sgreat manufacturers reported to be
wavering, and to speak on trade and
manufacturers. He was to read his
speech, but found that he had forgotten.
his glasses. The prompters were in de-
SPAR. One Of them, however, had time
to the manufacturer when you decorate
him." The marshal, mot being able to
deck out truth to order, simply spoke
as follows: The Prefeet told me to give
you this (the cross of the Legion of
HONOR hope you may live long to
wear it" What he should have said
was: Il have heard so often of the emf
nent services that you have rendered to
trade and manufactures in this indus
trial town that.I congratulate myself
on this opportunity to give you mark
of my est en-" The newly decorated per-
son expected it, and was mortified to
hear that he got the red ribbon because
the. Project told the marshal to give it to
him. London Truth Correspondence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

We are panied to observe falling
away from the great Democratic doc
trine OF tariff for revenue only and de-
cided tendency to embrace the doctrine
OF spoliation and robbery in the very
centre of the solid South, where Demo-
crate doctrines were supposed to be in
vulnerable. The Manufactures Record
of Baltimore, a journal devoted chiefly to
the interests of the South, tells us that
the manufacturers and business men
OF Alabama are Thoroughly alive to the
effect that free coal and iron may have
upon the interests of that State, and
have already taken action to protect
the industries which may be so vitality
affected in the mining and manufacture
ing districts" So disturbed are they lest
the Democrats may carry out the great
principles for which they them
selves voted last ali, that they have
appointed committee to go on to Wash
ington and labor with the Democratic ma
Jorlty In Congress, to get them to betray
the Democratic platform and allow the
tariff on iron and coal by which sundry
Alabama Democrats have been enabled
to rob and despoil the people to con-
tinue. These Alabama people, after vot-
ing that protection was robbery and a
violation of the constitution and that it
ought to be pulverized, have the impu-
dence to appeal to the American Con-
gress, Democratic in both branches, to
allow protection on coal and iron to re-
main in order to assist them in the de-
velopment of steel making.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15
Minister Stevens and all the Hawaiian

Minister Stevens and all the Hawaiian
commissioners testify that the United
States had no hand whatever in bring
ing about the revolution in Hawaii. Mr..
Blount-tak the contrary view. 1t is a
half dozen against one, but the one,
it must be remembered, had been
clothed with paramount authority from
Mr.. Cleveland. In that garb he could
not be mistaken nor tell lie. When he
was so clothed the mantle of infallibility
covered him and that settles it. No mat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

Ii President Cleveland should order the
army and navv to dispense the American
Congress and should set himself up as a
dictator we haven't much doubt that
certain of his admirers would endorse his
conduct. The ground they would take
would be that while as general rule it
was unwise and destructive to liberty to
subordinate the civil to the military
power, and that while despots in gener-
al were to be avoided, Mr.. Cleveland was
such an all wise and benevolent indi-
dividual that it was not only safe but al
together for the interests of the country
for him to make as well as execute the
laws. Ever since Mr.. Cleveland appeared
prominently in public life he has been
surrounded by lot of sycophants who
have apparently thought that he could
do no wrong and make no mistakes.
These sycophants are out in full force
over the Hawaiian policy. 1t is perfectly
right for us to tear down government
which has been duly recognized by our
governme emit and set up another in its
stead, because Mr.. Cleveland is going to
do it, Mr.. Cleveland has come to the
conclusion that Mr.. Stevens falsifed con-
corning the Hawaiian revolution, and Mr..
Blount told the exact truth and of
course it must be so. The conceal
ment of all the facts in the case and the
concealment Of the administration s
policy until it was too late to protest,
againt it with any effect was all right
because ssMr. Cleveland regarded it so.
Such childlike trust in the wisdom Of a
President has never been seen before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY In advancel Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months /;
80 cents quarter 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, $l.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $100 per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE" is space Of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Anauseanents and Auction Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less,
$1.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adyer-
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In MAINE STATE PRESS : LOO per square
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each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

The Springfield Republican says the
funniest explanation of the recent Re-
publican victories is that of the Atlanta
Constitution, which attributes them to
the "a =" fact that the masses resent the
manner OF the beginning of the work of
financial relief by the party in power. y
This MEANS" says the Republican,
that the masses in New York and
Massachusetts, resented the repeal of the
Sherman law" Certainly, but why
should the Republican consider the sug-
gestion funny? A day or two before cleo
tlon the Republican itself asked if the
cheap money elements in other parts of
the country are to be given the oppor-
tunlty to parade Massachusetts condem-
nation of the administration as a first
stroke in the attempt to revive it's fallen
fortunes?" Here is the idea of the Con-
stitution that the Democratic defeat was
condemnation of the administration
suggested by the Republican before cleo
ton. and apparently the Repu blican
didn't suggest it as joke and didn't
think it particularly funny either It
made the suggestion, knowing it to be a
dishonest suggestion, because it thought
it might possibly gain few votes for
Russell. The difference between the
Constitution and the Republican is that
the former believed there was some
truth in the suggestion, while the latter
knew there was not particle 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

AS the United States gave it's moral
support to the revolution in Brazil
which extinguished the monarchy and
speedily recognized the new govern
ment, there-may be another wrong for
Mr.. Gresham to right. Dom Pedro is
dead and SO full reparaGion cannot be
made, but some relations of his are still
living, who will be available for right
ing the wrong to a considerable extent.
After Hawaii is fixed Brazil must be at
tended to. No wrong must be left I'M
righted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

Kentucky lynchers seem to have dis
covered a much more effective way of
disposing of unpopular negroes than
hanging them with rope. They blow
them up with dynamite. The beauty of
this plan issthat.not only the particular
negro who hasibecome unpopular is dis
posed of, but also good many others
negroes who might become unpopular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

Doubtless the people who attended the
sacred concert.in Augusta can be arrested
and fined under the statute that for
bids persons attending any entertainment
on the Lords day. But there are a good
many other persons in Augusta who can
be arrested under the same statute.
People who went out to ride, people who
sold milk or bought it, people who ran
the electric cars or caused them to be
run, people who set up type in the news
paper offices, in short people who did
anything but go to church or to sleep
are liable to be mulcted to the amount
of SIS each. If the $50 sacred concert
goers were arrested they would retaliate
undoubtedly by going for the other
Sabbath breakers and the municipal
court would have all it could do for a
month. We guess that on sober second
thought the authorities will conclude not
to arrest the sacred concert goers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

The Boston Herald is worried lest some
partisanship may get into the Hawaiian
matter, and lest it won't be treated
purely from an independent standpoint
1t wants it treated calmly and dispas,
sionately, the way, for example, Mr..
Gresham treats it when he stigmatizes
our minister at Hawaii as conspirator
and falsifier,