davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

Adjourned meeting of the board of education this evening.
 William Cooley of Chicopee, Mass, is the guest of friends in this city.
 Rev Dr Anderson of the First Congre- gational church, and Mrs Anderson, left this afternoon for a visit to the Worlds fair.
 Constable Rigney to day arrested Julius Glaster on writ issued by Jus tice F. P. Brett on an action in tort. The constable got ready to take MT Glaster to New Haven when he settled for $57.
 William H. Boice, aged 16 years, died Saturday evening at 230 Bank street. The funeral will be held at S:30 to- morrow morning with services at St Patrick's church and interment in Cal | vary cemetery.
 A petition was heard in the probate court to-day, asking for the commitment of Dr Walter H. Holmes to some asy- lum. The petition was brought by the | doctors wife. It has been very evident for some time that something must be done with him and his wife had Drs | Castle and Benedict examine him. They pronounced him insane. Judge Lowe 1 committed him to the Hartford retreat. E. B. Platt took him to Hartford on the o'clock train this afternoon.
 The schools of the center district will open tomorrow. Repairs have been made in every building during vacation and all that could be done for the com fort and convenience of the children has been attended to by the committee. None of the teachers who have asked for an increase in salary, which was not granted by the district committee, have given any notice that they will not be at their posts tomorrow. Mir. OConnor was heard from about week ago and nothing was said that would confirm the rumor that he would not teach nc longer at the present salary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
NAueArUcK AND vIcINITY.
DoinEs of . Day In the Valley Re 70,
 This City.

This City.
 NAUGATUCK, September l0.-A num- Der of our citizens will take in the Wat ertown fair this week.
 The MalleabIe Works at Union City will run the last four days of this week. James L. Murphy Frank Judd and H. H. Scofield left on Saturday for the fair. They will probably be gone two weeks. A case of scsrletina was reported to the Health officer Saturday on the second floor of one of the apartments of the Stevens block.
 The G. I. R. Glove company is laying four inch pipe to connect with both city water and service pumps, for use of the elevator and sprinkling system, in the addition lately built to the Phoenix shop.
 Edson Judd and wife left here on Sat urday last to take the steamer for their home in Florida.
 Stevens the builder left town on Sat urday for two weeks vacation. Quite a number of our merchants will be advertised by the circus Wednesday, they paying for the privilege of having their names carried on some animal from s to $15 each.
 The Rev MT Soule made an exchange,
 
 yesterday.
 There were four arrests on Saturday | night-two men and one woman, who | were beastly drunk on our streets, and ''Shonny" Dolan, who, after lugging off one basket of peaches from fruit stand, undertook to steal the second, but got caught, the Italian having tied long string to the basket, which pulled down some others in the shop when "Shonny" got to the end of the string. Justice Lawleus fined him S7 and costs. Of the others, Sadie Sanford was fined 8 and costs and George McKowen S and costs; the other man was discharged. A man named Murphy, who was ar. rested by Special Officer ChevalIer and gave him lively fight last evening, wIl also have hearing to-day. Yesterday was the most quiet Sunday we ever experienced in Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
kMUSEM ENTS.
"Wang, :"


 Wang" always one of the most sumptuously mounted spectacular operas, has had a richer, and entirely new outfit provided for the coming s9a- son. Not an inch of scenery, not scrap of properties, and not a single costume used in previous seasons has been re tained. Not only is everything new. but It is also more elaborate, more costly and more perfectly Siamese than ever before. It will be produced at the opera house tomorrow evening.
 The Spider and Fly
 The "Spid5r and Fly" it's brilliant costumes, gorgeous scenery. fantastic accessories, most beautiful ladies, terpsi chorean wonders and clever specialties will be at the opera house Wednesday evening.
 "Streets of New York"
 Frank Kilday, in The Streets of New York" will be at the opera house or Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
John z. Reiger May Have Been a Victim
 of Foul Play

John z. Reiger May Have Been a Victim
 ofFoul Play.
 John z. Reiger, aged 5, prominent in New Haven secret societies, left home Saturday afternoon to fish. Yesterday morning he was found drowned in Lake Whitney. He was in good spirits when he left home. He carried a life insur- ance in the societies of more than $10,- 900. The financial depression has pinched him somewhat and he had seriously considered the advissbility of allowing some of the policies to lapse in the near future, but had been advised to keep them good for his children's sake. On this account the police suspect foul play and are investigating the case. He leaves a wife and three children.
 Harry, the six year old son of J. T. Rockwell of Mill Plain, met a horrible death late Saturday afternoon at his fathers grain and feed store. The little fellow was playing on the upper floor and fell into the grain chute. He was smothered to death before his father could rescue him.
 John Bell, aged 75, of Darien, fell of load of hay Saturday and broke his neck and died Sunday afternoon. The deceased was prominent Oddfellow and Mason.
 John H. Healey of Ansonia, aged 32, was crushed under a steel roll weighing nearly a ton to-day and probably fatally in iured. He was taken to the New Haven hospital where his left leg was amputated.
 About 9:3O last night Frank Anthony, an Italian track walker, was struck by freight train and badly injured near Southington. It is said he was partially intoxicated and lay down near the tracks. Anthony was badly injured and taken to the hospital at New Haven. Both feet were crushed and it is thought he is internally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Dr Mathew P. Bozinch, a Polish phy- sician of Bridgeport, Is confined in the county jail there under a civil process, on a charge of Criminally assaulting Mrs Theodosia Kryszcenski, a patient whom he has been treating for several weeks. His body was attached in the suit, which was for S5 1000.
 Mrs Russell of New BTitain attempted suicide by taking laudanum Saturday, but will recover. She lost her child a few weeks ago, and since then she has been very Respondent.
 The directors of the Consolidated rail road held meeting in New York. Sat urday afternoon. Vice President Futile sent in hIs resignation to take effect on Oct. and it was accepted. The regular quarterly dividend of ?! per cent was de- clared. Nothing was said about a suc- cessor to Vice President Futile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Acmes Play an Errorless Game and
 Easily Win at Meriden.

The Acmes Play an Errorless Game and
 Easily Win at Meriden. A game of base ball was played on saturday af Between the Acmes and the Meridens vel
 known.
 The Acmes had Bowers and Nichols so tr,.e, his was the battery the Meridens did rue The Meridens had Cannon. Northamrton b"\' Who proved to the Acmes big lOr of pie. Base hits, and doubles and triples also, This is the story they tell to yuu now,
 After the game was over.
 After the runs were made,
 Alter the umpire said oct,
 The Merdens they were sad.
 Many is the pocket that's empty.
 If we could see the same.
 Many's the heart that was aching,
 After the game.
 The streets of Meriden and the hills between there and Waterbury echoed and re-echoed with the above refrain after the game Saturday. It was a great game and the Acme boys deserved the reception they met with on their return. Not an error for the Acmes and the score II to 3 in their favor is a big vic tory. Mariden money was flowing, but Waterbury pockets took all the flow and Waterbury will get the benefit of it. Jack Dillon and Tom McGrath called at the DEMOCRAT office this morning and desired to have contradicted the statement made in Sunday papers that McGrath refused to fight with bare knuckles. They say the statement is wrong. McGrath will fight Nelson al any time with gloves or bare knuckles. Jack Dillon also wishes to state that he will fight any man h the state, bar Ike Williams of Bridgeport. The Winsted Agricultural corporation will give l35.yard handicap at Lake side park, Winsted, Wednesday. Sep tember 20. The amount of pnrse will be decided by the number of entries. Each entry will cost $1 and if there are 100 the purse will be $l00. Entries to be made to l. F. Carroll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

Goods direct from the mills. The time has come when manufacturers want mon. y to run their business. Knowing this would be the case, We put of our usual early pur- chase of blankets until such time AS the demand for cash would enable us to place the goods before the public at prices say ing the customers $1OO to S1.5 pair.
 THE TIME HAS ARRIVED, and We offer lot of new goods at prices of which the following are samples:
 AT S275.
 Full size 11-4 Soft White Wollen Blank cts Our word for it, this is the best value evtr shown for the money.
 AT $325.
 11-l White Wool Blankets, with red and blue boarders You can make no mistake in purchasing this blanket.
 AT S4629
 11-4 White All Wool Blankets, with red white and gold borders. No better value ever shown for less than $500.
 ENOUGH SAID.
 Women are quick to recognize bargains Bri. z your tape measure and scales snc your best judgment. w., will do the rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
TIMELY IOPICS.
Dog lost. A reward will be paid to the

Dog lost. A reward will be paid to the finder.
 Tenement for rent
 Curran's clearing ont sale is nearing a finish and DEMOCRAT readers are invited to call and take away the goods at lower prices than ever before. Call early
 Business is bound to boom, says John Moriarty, and the Waterbury Furniture Go Is stocked for big sales.
 For this week Conlon Brothers will offer some of the rarest bargains ever known in blonkets.
 Children's clothing is on the special list this week at the Waterbury One Price Clothing store. They have large stock of hobby suits.
 Castle can furnish you with prime meats and vegetables at the lowest prices in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
Meetings This Evening.

Court Linden.
 Waterbury Council, No 3O9, c. B. L. Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Fourth Division, A. O. H. Continental lodge, No 76, F. and 4. \ Regular drill, Chatfeld Guards. Loyal Legion, O. U. A. NJ Amphion orchestra rehearsal. American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly, No ?, 2,96l, K. of L. Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal. L. A., 30S9, K. of L. Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club. L. A. 22S6. Townsend Lodge, No. .s9, I. o. OF. Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of P. Valley City Lodge, K. of H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Center School District
Room No. 9, Irving Block.

Room No. ?, Irving Block.
 All persons holding bills against the Center School District of Waterbury are requested to present the same for pay msnt on or before Sept 15, 1898, as after that date the books will be closed for the purpose of making out the annual re port of the district for 1 92 93. Bills presented after the above date will not be acted on until October.
 THOMAS J. MORAN, Clerk. Waterbury, Sept. II, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
The Third Yacht Eace.

SANDY HOOK, Sept 1.-The third race of the American cup defenders is being held to-day. The Colonia got off the line at 11:4l, the Nigilant at HAS, the Jubilee and Pilgrim at 11:47. At 2:15 the Nigilant had lead of nearly two miles. The CoIonia was second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
An Italian stabbine Array.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 1.-Two Italians became involved in a vicious stabbing affray near the reservoir at Bethany yes terday afternoon. One drew his stiletto and plunged it deep into the left shoulder of the other. The wounded man was taken to the local hospital and is, it is feared, dying. Coroner Mix has been notified. The victims name is Daniel Gelentano. His assailant escaped, but the police are on his track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
CONLON BROS.

For this week we shall offer some of the greatest Bargains ever known in Blankets, Com fortables, Sheetings, Linens, Towels, Etc. We are also clos ing out all of our Ladies'Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Jackets and Suits regardless of cost.
 We cannot carry anything over, they must go, room is wanted, and our prices will sell them. Come and examine for yourselves. We supplied a great many children last week with Shoes, Aprons, Dresses and Hats, etc., last week, and we have a few left which we shall offer at sale price advertised last week.
 We are making Special Prices for our Bargain Days Wednesday and Thursday, and shall be pleased to show the goods whether you buy or not.
 The Sale Ladies and Gents Furnishing Departments go ing a Figures.
 We have elegant line of Ladies and Cmdrens and the best material that be
 Watch advertisements on all goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
MONTREAL COLLEGE BURNED.
An Institution of the Christian Brothers
 XaIued at &35O. 900 Burned.

Valued at S35O. 900 Burned.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 11.-Mount St. Louis Collegiate institution of the Christian Brothers was destroyed by fire last night. The flames broke out about II o'clock and spread rapidly. The college is loca- ted in somewhat isolated place, and there was no way to check the flames. The fire started in 8 dormi- tory in which 150 boys were sleeping and the occupants became panic strick- en. All escaped in safety, however. The building was erected a few years ago at an expense of $350, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

ITO RENT-A tenement on Hickory
 l street. Apply to Timothy Horrig an. r OST, August 26, small red Irish set l. ter, white nose and breast. answers to the name of Betty. Liberal reward for her return or information leading thereto. 134 Hillside avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

It is said that Mark Smith will be at the head of a company next season in a new musical comedy by Stanislaus Stange, called John Alden"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

MT. GOIdenstcin Had Too Many Wives.
 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 11.-Isaac Golden stein, a wealthy real estate owner of this city, and his wife, Ernestin Goldeustein, were arrested for bigamy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
 Dr. J.J. .McAvoy, So. Main St opp Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
FAIR WEATHER.

Oncial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at s a, m, to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

It is said that an effort is being made, presumably in the interest of the Trac- ton company to shelve John Fitzpatrick, councilman from the fourth ward. at the coming democratic primaries. The policy of the DEMOCRAT has always been to keep hands off in making up the primary states, but if the report con corning MT. Fitzpatrick be true, the people of the ward should enter a pro- test. Mir. Fitzpatrick has been a vigor- ous champion of the peoples rights in the council against the unreasonable de mands of the Traction Go, and it would be a deserved honor to place his name on every ticket at the primaries in the fourth ward.
 A meeting of the voters of the third ward is called for next Thursday even ing in the police court room, City hall. The meeting is called by the Third Ward Democ ratio club to agree on a ticket.
 The meeting of the First and Fourth Wards Democratic club, which was to be held tonight. is adjourned until future notice. The cause of the ad journment Is unavoidable, owing to the committee not having made out a Sutton's block on East Main street through the columns of the DEMOCRAT.
 It is said that there will be three pri. mary tickets in the fourth ward, headed by Eugene Sullivan. John Hurley and John Finley, respectively; one in the third, headed by Michael Begnal two ir the second and two in the first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Important Action With Regard to the
 Primaries, Taken by the Democratic
 Town Committee.
 The democratic town committee met yesterday afternoon, Chairman Morris presiding. It was voted to hold the primaries on Monday, September IS. An amount of business was done and adjournment was taken until Wednes- day evening when it will be decided where the primary elections will be held.
 Committeeman Dougherty offered the following vote, which was unani- mously adopted:
 Resolved that at the next demo- cratic primary election each ticket to be voted for in the different wards of the city shall be entitled to and have one representative within the voting place. Should there be two tickets in any one ward one party shall have the modera- 1 tor and the other the checker. Should there be more than two there shall be a slip-writer or checker for each additional ticket. The names of the representa- ! tives for the different tickets in each ward must be presented to the secretary of the town committee two days previ- ous to the caucuses for approval by a | majority of said town committee and | their action shall be binding on all concerned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Kelly Says ::

The 5c Loaf is as sacred to the living as the tomb is to the dead. Keep your hands of the Sc loaf because history has proven that the people who tried to in- crease the price of the 5c loaf have come to an untimely end from the wheat specu- lator in Chicago to the Waterbury bakers.
 have one thousand barrels of Pills burv's Best %XNN Flour that 1 will sell for S4 40 in car lots on the track, and re- tail for S45O if you will give my man an mpty barrel when he delivers your -four.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

Three objects in view just now. Cheap in price, the best in quality, and a hand baking powder at Fhelan's Tea Store, 3l East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
The Guilty Train Dispatcher Disappears.

FOET WAYNE, Sept. l1.-Fred C'Conuor, the train dispatcher whose forgetfulness caused the wreck on the Fort Wayne road in which dozen lives were lost, has disap- Deared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

rain Teteday, stationary temperature winds becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

picture and thanking the House.
A message was received from the Senate
that they had transacted all business before
them and were ready TO adjourn sine die
On motion Of Mr. >hxx of Bath mes
sage Was sent 10 the Senate informing sh',n
that the House WAS really to, adjourn sine
die.
The Chair appointed - committee on
the part Of the House to inform the Gov
ernor that both branches o: the Legislature
were ready 10 adjourn. Me--rs. Lane.
Knowles, Buck, morrill, Of Gray, Libby of
Pittsten, Abbott Of Hollis and pinkham.
A communication from the secretary of
State was received transmitting list OF the
acts and resolves passed By the sSth Legis-
Iature and approved by the Governor, num-
bering as acts and ioti resolves.
This communication from the Governor
was placed on file.
The Speaker The business OF the Honze
being fully completed it becomes my duty
to declare that this lIen%e now stands ssi'
joGrnei without day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
DEATH By FALL
The Victim, suffers No Pain, No Terror.
Thinks Much and Hears soft sounds.

The Victim, suffers No Pain, No Terror.
Think. Much and B~ars soft sounds.
A good deal Of attention has been drawn
D. the idea Of Professor Helm Of Berlin
concerning death by fall" Popular Sci
tnce News says: He has based his observa-
tons on personal experience and on a large
number OF eases which have occurred not
only in the mountains, bat also in war, In
industrial establishments and in railway
ac,-idepts. In all eases the feelings -ere
the saiiie rather they differed only in de
gree. Tlir-- feelings are by no means such
IT, those who have the misfortune to wit
ness such accidents imagine The victim
according To the professor, suffers no pain
40 paFalyZinS terror He j. perfectly aware
Of " hat Is going on. The time seems long
to him. In a few seconds he is able 10 think
~ much that he can report for ali entire
hour on it. His thinking power is inn
ineri-ely increased In almost all cases he
past seems Suddenly lighted up As if lay
flash pf lightning. All phases Of life pass
before the mind : eye. Nothing petty or I'M
Important di-turbes the retrospect. Then
gentle, soft tones sound in one : ears and die
away at last when Inconsistencies set, in.
One hears the fall nf the body, but does not
feel it,
1T will be remembered that Mr.. Whym-
per, who had severe succession of falls
once i'll the Alps without losing his con
sciuuSne7s declares emphatically that as he
bounded trun one rock to another he felt
absolutely no pain The same thing hap
pen on et+ battlefield The entrance of the
ballet into the body is not felt, and it is not
until he f,-tls the blood flowing or Il limb
paray yzrd that the soldier knows that he is
wounded Persons who have had several
limbs broken by a fall do not know which
limbs are affected until they try to rise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Keep Il child in bed for fully week
after every symptom of Illness has diSap
peared, j. my rule in all serious Diseases"
Is - remark attributed to Il physician If
you will do this, you will gFrlIly IS reduce the
chances Of a relapse. When the temper;.-
tIIre becomes normal and the appetite re-
turns, the pau naturally becomes eager
to get mp. ami it is very natural to suppose
that the change from bed to lounge, orevcu
to the next room. would he beneficial. Bnt
il i really most dangerous This i geuer-
ally the time when busy doctor feels hat
he ought to b. able to turn over hi- charge
to those who lr, nursing him, And yet in
many and many n case Il relapse has oc-
CURED, and the last state Is worse than the
first. Therefore rs say, keep the patient
in bed Il week longer-it does no harm and
an ounce of prevention is worth many IL
pound of cure.
In eases OF grip, where there is no com
plicati"n, tell my patients again TO STAY
in bed for several days after the attack is
over and they will avoid the more serious
results. And in cases of scarlet fever or
measles deem this precaution absolutely
essential
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
(utfCurd
ReSOiveIlt

4 SKIN and blood purifier Of ineomparabie purity
"A and curative power IA Acknowledged specific
of world vide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe,
1oeent and palatable. Effects daily more great
cures Of sk.a, scalp and blood hnnars than all
other sxfa ard bod remedies before the frlhlle-
sa.s gTeater than the eotnntned sales Of ali oshsr
tood and akin remedies
eaId syeryxhesr Price o.. PorTBK DKcG
AEp CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bostor.
uS- send TO, How 70 Cure Spring HgrnorS
Ellod Hanofs, Skin Hanors. sea!p Hapors-''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
NAME LEGISLATURE.


property for any seetssiau os eeeiesisstiesl
purpose
This resolve vas passed TO oe enacted by
the House, and ia anai passaze sas re-
fused BY the senate.
on motion Of M Higgins Of i4ih'1eriexr
the HOUSE insisted. and called for commit
tee Of conference.
The Chair appointed AZ = committee Of
conference Hessrs. Hizgns, Bird and Fer'
guson.
Mr.. sha~ Of Portland pre.entesi a resolve
On the pay roll Of ti1@ House. The resoiFe
received pssssze.
4 resaiye xzs received from the senate
on the pay roll Of the Senate.
ttn motion Of Mr.. -hzs Of Portland tee
rules were suspended, the resolve receITri
It. seeoad reading AMI var passsi to s''
enzrossed.
On motion Of Mr.. EEserson Of Fosfiani
the House took reeest-
y sf.-fos
Bill. imprisnamenf for 'teht.
On motion of SIR. Morrill, OF Portland The
bill Eas iniefiai,elY postponed
On motion - Mr. Woodbury. OF pesfin2
the House took a Fcress until @ cleek
+. M