davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Nearly all of the New York defeats have been sustained abroad. At home they have averaged two victories out of every series of three games.
 Ladies who patronize the games at New Orleans have complained of She dirty uniforms the local players wore. One recently announced her intention of offering prize to the player who kept his clothes the cleanest.
 This season has been remarkable for the apparent failure of onetime pitch ing stars. Among them might be men toned Keefe, Crane, King, John Clark son, Lovett, Haddock and Mullane.
 Several teams in the league have com pleted their series. St Louis won 9 out of l2 from Chicago, Boston won out of l2 from New York, Baltimore woI 10 out of 12 from Brooklyn, Cleveland won 9 out of l2 from Washington, while Cincinnati and Louisville, and New York and Brooklyn split even.
 The Echoes of Scovill street yesterday defeated the Volunteers of East MaiI street by a score of II to $. The Acmes and Naugatucks will mee to morrow afternoon on the West Enc grounds and a great game is expected Manager Durant expects that O'Neil will be here and if so he will be put il the box. The Naugatucks have a stronl team and Manager O'BrIen thinks thel are fully capable of doing up the Ioca nine,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
FUNERAL OF BISHOP M'mAHoN.

It Will Take Place iu Hartford Thursday
 Morning-How the Bishops Successor
 WIZ be Chosen.
 The body of Right Rev Bishop Mo
 Mahon was brought to Hartford to-day and immediately taken to the parochial residence and dressed in the pontifical robes. It will be taken to the cathedral during the afternoon, where it will be in state this afternoon and tonight until the funeral tomorrow morning at 10 30 o'clock.
 Archbishop Williams of Boston will
 be celebrant of the mass. The other officers have not been selected. The mass will be preceded by the office of
 the dead, chanted by the priests of the diocese. All the bishops of the province of New England will be present at the funeral and many others from the different dioceses throughout the country are expected.
 The panegyric will be delivered by Bishop Bevins of Springfield. The body will be encased Tn a metallic casket and will be buried in 8 vault in
 the rear of the cathedral, a place ar ranged expressly for the dead bishops of the diocese.
 Very Rev James Hughes has been ap- pointed by Archbishop Williams to ad- minister the affairs of the diocese until a SuCNtSSOA lO DlSuOP ASAhdAOh OO
 selected.
 The diocesan consultors will soon
 meet and prepare list of three names
 to be submitted to the holy see. The priest described as "dignissimus, | (worthiest) is the first choice of the ma
 jority; the ''dignior, (worthier) is their
 second choice; the ''dignus," worthy
 is their third choice. The list will be | forwarded to the metropolitan of the IDrNNirra pF hir6 hn IinCaon nf
 ford forms part-Archbishop Williams
 of Boston.
 The archbishop will convene the sur viving bishops of the province, who will prepare a similar list of their own. It | may contain all the names on the Hart ford list in the same order or in a diff ferent order; it may contain one or two of them; it may contain none of them. Both lists will be forwarded to Rome, and Rome in due time will appoint the new bishop and issue letters apostolic for his conservation. He may be one of | the three men named by the bishops; he
 may be one of the three named by the priests; he may be man not named by either. He may be a priest of this diocese or some other diocese. The holy see Is not limited nor conditioned in it's choice, and its choice is final.
 The first Bishop of the Hartford holy see, Whlcn was eSEaollSne0 may II, 1o4O, was Very Rev William Tyler, whose episcopal residence was in Providence.
 He served from March 1S44 until his death in 1S49. Right Rev Bernard IO'ReIlly succeeded him ana served from 1S49 until 1855, when he was lost in the ill fated steamer Pacific. Right Rev Francis P. Mcfarland was the third
 bishop of the Hartford diocese, conse-
 crated in 1858, and taking his residence
 at Hartford in 1872. He died in 1874.
 Right Rev Thomas Galberry, O. S. A.
 was the immediate predecessor of Bishop McMahon and was elected bishop March 15, 1875. He lad the corner
 stone of the cathedral during that year.
 He died suddenly from hemorrhages | October 10, :1S7S, while in New York on Il his way to Nillanova.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Dr Frost and family returned yester- day from a three weeks driving trip through the state.
 Joseph Fitzpatrick of New Haven, who has been visiting Attorney John O'Neill, returned home yesterday.
 Michael Kipp, with his wife and son Willie, arrived in Waterbury last night and are the guests of Mrs Martin He'll mann. Their coming was quite unex, pected, but their reception was not less cordial on that account.
 James Courtney of IA Baldwin street, Charles Lawlor of South Main street and John Bergen of Walnut street, have gone to Meadows End.on 6 two weeks vacation.
 Actor Harry B. Farrell of the Doctor Bill Co was in town to-day and called on number of old friends.
 James E. Maddigan, principal of tht Bishop street school, left rhis afternoon for two weeks visit at Sandy Hook.
 Miss Nellie A. Connor of 915 Soutl Main street left to-day for two weeks stay at Far Rocka~ay.
 Miss Katie German of 9 Hawkin street returned yesterday evening iron three weeks trip to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
How the Factories Could Evade Paying their Employees in CHECKS.

Business transactions in Waterbury alone amount in the neighborhood of l5O, 900 A week. About $50,0O of this amount is paid out in cash to outside parties by merchants in this city who don't deposit in the bank and never pay by check The other $100, 900 is paid out bv the other merchants in cheeks which saves the currency in this city for the fact ories to pay their employees. If the mer- chants who pay out the $50,00 in cash would deposit their money in the bank and pay by check, they would still further aid the banks in supplying the factories with currency to pay of their employees. This would keep the currency in Water bury and evade the necessity of issuing factory checks to employees and would do great deal towards restoring confidence. .
 When going out of town buy return ticket for that will help to keep currency st home. It Is the want of currency that is making times so bad.
 | Take Kelly's advice and you will never regret it. Kelly told his democratic | friends last November to look at their em- ployment and vote for their own interests, but like friend Hewitt they needed him not. If Hewitt the grocer had lonly taken Kelly's advice and used genu- inc entire wheat bread that would give him nerve and muscle he would not have to advertise for an able bodied man to keep Kelly from talking common sense facts to him about silver on his door steps.
 "Silver is all right in Its place" says"J w" in last nights American. Will he kindly tell the senators and candy sellers where that place is and he will become the greatest financier in the nineteenth cen tury.
 Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup port the entire population of this city to January 1, 1894. There may be a money panic, but. there is no danger of famine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
AMUSEM
"Lost in New York.

Lovers of the realistic and sensational in the drama should see the great ori. ginal tank drama, "Lost in New York at the opera house tonight. The play is one of the very best of the kind on the road and is always sure of a welcome to Waterbury. The management promises an unusually sumptuous production this season. They carry two car loads of special scenery painted by Arthur Voegtlin of the Madison square theatre. New York, and Noxon and Toomev of the Grand opera, St Louis. including the east river by moonlight, Grammercy square, showing the house of the late Samuel J. Tilden, Randalls Island in sane asylum, Madison square at night, showing the garden illuminated, and a grand panoramic picture of New York harbor at night showing the shipping of all nations at anchor and the city with the twinklingllights in the distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DoinKs of . Day In the Valley Be 4ov
 This City.

This City.
 NAUGATUCK Aug 2S.-The follow ing is the programme for this evenings band concert on the green by the High Rock grove band: March, "Calarathe," Thomas; overture, "Ours," Chambers; Fischer; polonsise, Royal Decree" Swift; quadrille. Advance" Zikoff: march, "Hedley," Williams; romance, "Heroine's Dream" Sherman; "Dream of Beauty" concert sc5ottische, Ripley. baritone solo, "Heart Bowed Down." Balfe; waltr, "Sweethearts," Sullivan; finale, Star Spangled Banner" Paine.
 A Straitsville man was fined S1 and costs yesterday for picking onions out of anothers garden.
 There was quite a large turnout at the young peoples gathering at the Parish house last evening. Vocal and 1 the pastor, Rev Mir Soule, was the order.
 Now that the rafters are being put up over large portion of the new school | building our citizens can form a very good idea of what it's general appear ance will be. Some think that the building will be finished so as to use m l the spring, while we with others are | under the impression that it will not be used as a school until September, 1894. | Fire Commissioner Ray mond H. | White, who has been in Colorado many months for his health, has returned and hopes to be able to stay here through the winter.
 A number here have already made arrangements with Sweeny to decorate their places on Labor day. Both the fire department and German societies will parade on that day and there vii probably be considerable decorating done in town.
 The order of inspection of the fire de pertinent and parade on Labor day IS a: follows: The fire commissioners to gether with town and borough officials will meet at the court room, Town hal building at l2:50 p. m. and be escorted by chief to the department building tC inspect companies, apparatus and house after which they will immediately re turn to the front of Town hall building to review the companies. The right oi line will rest on Church street The line of march will be down Mapl to Carroll, to High. to Oak, to Maple t. Church, to Division, to Terrace avenue 70 Church, to Rubber avenue to Cherry to Scott, to Water, to department build ing and disbaud. Besides the horsemen
 band and drum corps, there will be tiv, pieces of apparatus and one hundre' tiremen in line, not including the car riages containing the private guests. The burgesses voted last night { build,a cobble autter onCowen street ,als
 to reinstruct police as regards partie standing on the highway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
COLLISION ON THE NEW ENGLAND
Two Engines and Ten Freight Cars
 Almost Demolished.

Two Engines and Ten Freight Cars
 Almost Demolished.
 A head on collision occurred on the New York X New England railroad this morning about 12:30, two miles west of Willimantic. The colliding trains were No 220, east bound freight, Conductor McKer zie and Engineer Pierce, and No 209, west bound, Conductor Keeler and Engineer Wentworth. At the time of the collision No 220 was running at a high rate of speed on down grade. Conductor Keeler's train, which was the regular freight, was just beginning to ascend the grade when Engineer Went worth saw the other train dashing down on him. The situation was not dis covered soon enough to prevent the collision and the trans met with great force. The crews of both trains saved themselves by jumping. The locomo- tives locked together, both being de- molished. Ten freight cars loaded with salt, hay and beer were wrecked, six being entirely demolished. The road has only single track between WIlli- mantle and Vernon and owing to the wreck travel was greatly delayed. The responsibility for the accident is said to rest on the operator at Andover. He allowed the east bound train to pass the Andover station instead of holding it there until the west bound train had gone by,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
RAILROAD MONEY GARNlsHeED.
Victims of the Washington Avenue Acc
 dent Bring Suit For Damages.

Victims of the Washington Avenue Aeci-
 dent Bring Suit For Damages.
 Constable James EEan today served papers on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co in three suits brought by people suffering from the re cent Washington avenue accident, wherein young Thomas Shea lost his life. The first suit is brought by Michael Shea, administrator, and is for 5, ,OO0. The second is brought by Jos eph Cronin, who lost his horse and wagon, and is for $500. The plaintiffs in the third are James Kinnane and wife. on account of the ipiuries received by Mrs Kinnane who was in the wagon with the Shea boy at the time of the accident and sustained serious injuries. The amount of the suit is S5 900. Constable Egan garnisheed all the funds of the company held by the Manufacturers bank in this city and then went to Bridgeport on the :2S train to serve papers on w. D. Bishop, jr, secretary or the Consolidated road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
Reid & Hughes
 A Four Days Sale. Wednesday Saturday.

Following are few of the Prices: India Dimity, 6tc, from i24c. Dress Ginghsms, 73c from 12ic. Chenille Portieres, $2.69 upward. 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, 14c yard. Ladies' Jersey Jackets, at 5Oc formerly S to S7.
 Ladies' shirt waists at 25c, formerly 75c and S1.
 Ladies' shirt waists 39c, formerly $1 to g.
 Reefer Suits, $S9S, formerly q to $lO. Fancy Dress Goods, 12ic, from 25c. Lonsdale Cambric, 7ic from 124c. Germantown and Saxony Yarn, 5c from 12ic
 Velvet Shields, 12@c from 25c. Hair Viewers, 12ic from 25c. Woodworths' Cologne in OF bottles, al 25c, from 50c.
 Writing Paper, 123c box from 25c. Rand & McNally's guide to Chicago Ant the Worlds Fair, 1Oc, former, 25c. Mems laundered Neglieee Shirts, st S9t from S1, $1.39 and S1.5O.
 'Methers' Friend" Boys Shirt Waists 25c from 47c,
 How are these for prices:
 Snap them up quick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
Last Dav of HecuInr Debate.

WAsIuNGToN. Aug 23.-This is the last day of general debate in the house on the Wills nn repeal bill. Tomorrow the five minute rule will be applied un- til Saturday night. Voting will begin on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
WANT AID FROM THE TOWN.
More Calls For Assistance Last Monda,
 Than Ever Before.

More Calls For AssistAnce Last Monday
 Than Ever Before.
 Town Agent Pinney says that the de mands for assistance during the past week have been unusually large. "l have never had so large a number ask for assistance in any one day as I did last Monday" said Mir Pinney to-day. The surprise is that the majority of those wanting help are people never seen about the selectmen's office when the times were good. A number oi women who called said that their bus bands have left town in search of worB and the small sums of money that they had saved to maintain their families haC all been used up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
Nnrrs nf n,nrnnh nlnn Kndnrn.l

NEW LONDON. August 23-The off. cials of the New London division of the Central Vermont railroad received orders to-day 10 reduce the wages of all employees from ten to fifteen per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
Murder in the Second Degree,

NEW HAVEN, Aug 23.-The charge against Dr Leo has been changed to mal- practice by criminal abortion and murder in the second degree. Bonds have been fixed at S10.000 which the doctor has been unable to obtain. The cases against Lee and William Cash will be heard on September '. It is belived that the latter will turn states evidence. Lee stoutly maintains his innocence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

EXcerptB From the Columns or Dur Daily
 Exchanges.
 The colored people of Bridgeport are talking voodoo. They say that some of the negroes who have come up from the south in recent years are exerting their powers of witchcraft over their fellows. A calamity to the colored people is looked for any day.
 Augustus Brown, the New Haven small pox patient, was discharged from the pest house yesterday. He will go to New York. He has been an inmate of the pest house about six weeks. He has been thoroughly disinfected and the pest house will be fumigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
MeetinRs rhis EveninR

Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M. Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A. Excelsior Council, No 9, O. U. AM. Waterbury Temperance Alliance. Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
lMANsLAuGHTeR AT BRIDGEPORT
Child Run Over and Killed by a Trac ton Car.

BRIDGErORT, August 2S.-This morn ing a four year old child named Albert MOrganstein was run over and instantly Arch street, driven by Stephen s. Cate The driver says he was inside the cal collecting fares when the accident oc cured. He was arrested this afternoon charged with manslaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

A big sea serpent has been daily sight ed of Saybrook and Stamford. A dozen citizens of both places will make affidavits to the fact of seeing the monster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
:. H. HAYES,

wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and Lv- nestle Ales. Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
 S4 and 36 East Main Street. ES- Good delivered on telephone call to any part of the city. Telephone 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

This store is great outlet for manu- lecturers who have too many goods. Our method of making quick sales brings us many bargains the benefit of which we give to our customers. We have just closed out large lot from Simons, Hatch X Whitten one of the largest manufact- urers ot Negligee shirts in the country, which We divide into three parts.
 LOT NO AT 59c.
 These shirts come in great variety of cloths including percale, madras cheviot, made as well as custom goods and worth anywhere from Sl.O0 10 $1.25 each. LOT NO AT soc. In this lot the shirts are made of Eng fish cheviot with French Yoke and gussets, they are worth not less than SSc.
 LOT NO AT S9c
 They are many good things in this lot, just the thing fer common wear. It will pay you to buy some of them for future use even if you are supplied for present needs-Women know what bargain is in shirts and he'd advice is valuable. We should never forgive ourselves if We | failed to mention our
 DR WARMERS LADIES' HEALTH
 UNDERWEAR. AT 75c They are made of fine Camels hair and unshrinkable. The regular price Is Sl ?; We have them in both Vests and Pant, of medium weight AT 25c In order to make matters more interest ing We will sell all our Mems 5OI Neck wear at 25c.
 The Sale commences this evening, Sat ur,lay at : o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

Three objects in view just now. Cheap in'price, the best in quality, and q hand some present with each pound of tsA or baking powder at Phelan's Tea Store, Al East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

Dr.J.J.McAvoy, So. Main St., OPP Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
FRANK KBROTHERs < Go

Has in stock all the leading brands of Whiskies which we sell at the following prices per gallon: Rye Whistles, Sl.50, Sl.75, $2, $2. 50, S, $4.
 We sell all kinds of California Wines for $1 per gallon.
 Entrance to room on Union street ex- clusively for Ladies. NEW EHGLAND LIQUOR WAREHOUSE,
 Cor so Main < Union sts., EW Goods delivered free.
 Call for our price list.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Salem Improvement Go.

MEMORIAL DAy.--The Salem Grand
Army post have secured the services Of
President John M. Bloss, OF the State
Agricultural college who will deliver
his famous lecture, "The Lost Dispatch
at the Battle Of Antietan," at the opera
house In Salem on Friday evening
next, the 18th OF this month, AZ has
before been stated. An admission fee
will be charged 10 this lecture, the pro-
ceeds to 20 to help defray the expenses
OF Memorial day. This lecture will be
rendered the most interesting with
maps to Illustrate the movement Of
both armies. and the interest will be
intensified by the fact that President
Bloss In the very man who found the
lost dispatch. This great treat should
make standing room At a premium.
Tickets are now on sale at II. b. Dear
born's, Patton Bros, Jap Minto's, and
Ut III. b. Simon's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

"who hath not own'd with rapturesmltten
frame
The power OF grace, the magic of a manner
asks Campbell, the poet, In his Pleas
ures Of Hope" Pleasures OF hope, for
sootb. Many and many a woman
knows them no longer. They are In
despair about their health. They are
run down, debilitated, suffering from
what they know not. 1t may be dys-
pepsia, beart-disease' liver or kidney
disease; any or all of them. The sick
nesses of women are cured by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That's
where the magic of u name comes In.
This improves digestion. invigorates
the system, euriches the blood, dispels
nervousness aDd melan choly, dispels
aches and pains, produces refreshing
sleep, aud builds up both the flesh and
strength of those reduced below O
healthy standard. 1t is a Legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Contains nc
alcohol to inebriate: no sugar or syrup
to sour in the stomach and cause dis
tress. 1t is as peculiar in its compost
ton as it is marvellous in its remedial
results
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

COMING TO SALEM. or more
sergeons OF the National surgical insti-
tute, which is established at $40 Bush
street, san Francisco, will be In VIII
lamette hotel, Salem, Thursday and
Friday, April 27th and 2sth. This
institute is especially devoted to the
treatment Of curvature of the spine, dis
eases Of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet aud all bodily ueformi-
ties. Their success In treating these
troubles as well as nasal eataIrh aud
all chronic diseases has made for the
institute a national reputation. All
persons who are suffering from any
manner Of disease or oefofmity, or who
have chiidrea or irieuds SO suffering, Z,
should not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity for relief Ask your
postmaster for circulars. This insli.
lute received the gold medal at the
worlds hair for the best apparatus aud
methods OF treatment la the world.
Thousands of references will be given
on application.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

SPECIAL OFFIcERs. s.--Silas II. Foster
and James H. Ross, both OF Salem, are
appointed by the general superintend.
ent of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion N special police officers to serve
during the fair in the secret service de-
partmsnt. They are expected to report
by the first Of the month at Chicago TO
assume their duties. The appointment
Of these officers Ia made by the general
superintendent, who appoints two from
each state. The sppointees receive n
salary Of tS6 per month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
FROM BROOKS.

Rev. Fisher of Salem was In Brooks
this week.
Miss Ottie McClard came down from
Chemawa Sunday.
The Misses Barendrick's were guests
of Mr.. Nelson Massey's Saturday and
Sunday.
The three Misses Jones were visiting
in Hubbard last week.
Mrs. M. l.. Jones is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Dennis, in Portland this
week.
Elton Shaw and Frank McClard took
In the sights Of Gervais Thursday.
Miss Winniefred Norwood spen ut Sun,
day with her parents on Howell Prairie
Jas. Fruit and family visited Mr.
Evans last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Masseys dinnered at Mr.. H
Barendick's Sunday.
Miss A. Jones has been in Brooks
the past lew days.
w. M. Learned, of Salem, was in thi,
burg Tuesday.
Mr.. II. Jones and his little ones wer,
the guests of his brother Silas SUNDAY
M. l.. Jones went to Portland on,
day last week.
Jas. Fruit, Jno. Blanton and E. NJ
Savage drove to Gervais Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans and daughters vislte,
Jas. Fruits family Sunday.
DIR. Hensel moved his lumber thi
week.
Rev. Myers moved into Red Hal
last Thursday.
Mr.. Barendrick came home Saturda,
evening and spent Sunday with hi,
family. ="
Mr.. Jas. Emert has purchased pro