davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
heIIden Uaterbvg & Conn. RlveT
 

 Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave WaterbGry-Dublin Street.
 $50, m, 800, 4.30, $40. p m. East Farms, fs,5a, m, 1909, f6.4e, r m.
 summit, f9.o3, m, f3.13. f6.5S, pm.
 Prospect, f9.14, m, 13.e4, f7.e4, pm.
 A est heshirv, f9.2l m, 1881, f7.11, P m. Houghs Mill, fig s3, a m, fS.4S, f7.23pm.
 Merideu-West Main Street,
 9.4l, m, 35i, 5,sO, 7s1pm Highland, f9,56, m., f4.oa, $50, fl. .46 D. m Smiths tl0,o0, a in, f4le 5.56, f750pm. Wcs'ftid, flo.ot, d ul, f414 GOO, f7.54, pm West CronW til, f10G6, f4.l6. eos, f. 56 pm Arrive Cromwell, lo.iI, a m, 4.2l, 6.10, s.01, m. New York, COG am. New Haven, 1!,45, 8 m, 45o 6.50, S55pm Middletown, 10.52, a m, 4.40, 6as pm. Hartford, l1.3s, m 6.2opm Springfield, l2.27, 716 pm. Boston, 330 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 ? m.
 Cromwell, G30 50 m, 4.50pm.
 West Cromwell, f637, flo. .56, f456pm
 Westded f6.4O. f1059 m, f4.5spm.
 smiths f644, f11 .04, a m f5 02 am.
 Highland, f6.4 IS, f11.0S, a m, f5.o6 a m
 Meriden, W Main St, 7.l5, II 1.25 Ia m, 5.20
 5.S0l pm.
 Hough's Mill, f7a3, f11 .33 a m. f53sp pm. West Cheshire, f7.35, f1145, f550, pm
 Prospect, f7.42 f11.52, a m. f5.57pm.
 Suramit, f7.53, a m, 1908, f6.0Spm.
 East Farms, 157 m, f12 07, f6 12 pm. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, S06 am, 12. .16, 621 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 45O m. connects with steamer Sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury $50 a m, connects with steamer "Sunshne', Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. CONNECTIONS: At Mertden with Y, NH &HRR. At Westdeld with Middletown Branch, Y, N H & H RR. At Cromwell, with Hartford X Connecticut Val ley k k, Cromwell < Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Suns hine' for Conn. River Landings Mantle, New London, Grcenp- Tt, and Sag Harbor l on Mondays, W Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with Y < E R R. and Nau- gatuck Division Y, II X H RR. l CHAS. M CRAWFORD, Suppl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
The Situation at Jackson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, re- ceived the following telegrams:
 JACKSON, Miss, Sept 25.-Total number of cases, IA; deaths, 4. No new cases reported for twentyfo four hours. Have the city sur rounded by a cordon, and are doing all we can to prevent the spread of the disease Tents have arrived, and refugee camps will be established as soon as possible
 WIRT JOHNSON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Plush CIoaks, Wraps
 and Modjeskas.


 The world has pronounced plush to be the leading cloak fabric, for years to come. Con- srquently we gave large contracts for plushes last November, and received them in January, when we had time to inspect and steam every piece and had them made up in the Summer by tailors who are experts in thisparticular branch. The result is perceptible at a glance. So much so that we expect to double even last years extraordinary sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Conlon Bros. & Go.
 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And HOusekeepers' Emporium
Cloak and Suit
 Parlor Floor.

The collection and variety of Real Novelties i'll Ladies; Misses and Children's Cloaks and Suits displayed and now,,on sale in our parlors excel any previous col lection ever shown in New England, and at prices that none but extensive manufac- turerS could ever dream of giv- ing.
 Our well canned reputation for excellence i'll style, fit and finish on all our Garments and Costumes is fully maintained, and this season, we eNpe t to add fresh laurels. An examination of any of our Garments will satisfy you that they Were pro- duced by one high up in the qrt. We only employ men of unuurstionrd ability and evIy Cloak, Jacket, Wrap and Mod ieska is tailor made and manufactured on our premises. No tenement house slop work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
ID THE SEA SHORE!
Waterbury, Meriden, Mantle, New London, Shelton Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor,
 Va Meriden, Waterbury,
 x Cnnn. River k. k.
Popular Steamer Sunshine,
 Capt. H. 4. BATES. On and after Tuesday, July 10, 1.48

Train leaving Waterbury at $50 a n and Meri- den at 9.4l will connect at Cromwell with the steamer sunshine on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at SaybroOk at l.I5 pm, NiantIc at 2.2) pm, New London at i pm, GrecnpOrt at 63O m, and Sag liarbOr 80 D. m This steamer will run regularly on above route stopping at MiddletOWn. Middle Haddam, Good speed, Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex Lyme and Saybrook.
 Rock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect are signal landings,
 Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays at GAO d. m. Prospect at 730 a. nl., Greenport at 40 ,m., ManhanSet at 745 a m New London at 1000 m.. Mantle at 10. .45 a. m. and Lyme at F m., stopping at all points the Connecticut river, connecting at Cromwell with train arriving in Mcrden at 5.20 D m, and at Wa terbury at 6.2l.
 single trip ticket from Waterbury to Mantle Sl 9u; round trip from Waterbury to Mantle, S3 round trip ticket fl om Waterbury to New Lon don, s; single trip from Waterbury to shelter Island, Greenport aud Sag Harbor, S2.20; round trip ticket from Waterbury to Shelter Island Greenport and Sag HarbOr, S4; single trip from Meriden to Mantle S1.40, round trip from Mer- den to Mantle, S2 25; single trip from Meriden to New London, Sl 35; round trip from Meriden to New London S2; single trip from Meriden to Shelter Island, Greenf ort and Sag HarbOr, SITS, round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter Island, GreenpOrt and Sag Harbor, $3
 For further information apply to our office, either by telephone or in person.
 N. w. X C.R.R R.R.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, July 10, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
The Governors AppeaI.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 26-Kindly in- clude Fernandina among fever stricken towns which you are aiding.
 F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

N. B. opening Sales starts Monday 24th at 9 A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

All anticipating the purchase of such Garments will do well to avail themselves of the open ing Sale, which is special offering much below the legitimate value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

But We want a few dozen scattered round that will speak for themselves and later for us financially. So look at the endless variety of novel styles in Woolen Garments both short and long you are liable to think that even nature itself was exhausted in gettign up such a collection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

Inspector Williamson reports from Live Oak, Fla, that the official report shows twelve new cases, He says that Ellaville is reported infected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Murderer Maxwell Rattled.

ST. LOUIS. January 23.-The decision to.
day in the United States Supreme Courr,
in the case Of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Max.
well, unnerved the little chloroformer
when it was told to him. For the first
time he showed unmistakable signs of un.
easiness and paced up and down the corri-
dors Of the Jail with q nervous tread, his
lace displaying the gloom ia a deathly
palor. He would not believe the state
ments made to him, and refused to talk
until he had seen his attorney. Mr.. Faunt-
leroy, one of the attorneys for the defense,
was much taken aback, and said the only
hope he now had was to apply to the Su-
preme Court for a rehearing, and in the
event Of another failure, to seek executive
clemency, from which source he had some
hope. -
HIbe case now comes back to the Slate
Supreme Court, and Attorney.G General
Boone will in few days call Brooks in
the Trial Court, the Criminal court of the
city, when the date of his execution will
be fixed. If the Governor does not inter-
fere, Brooks will probably be hanged early
in March. The prisoner from this time on
will be very closely guarded and watched
to prevent suicide or other mishap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Bad for the Snow Shoe Club.

MONTREAL, January 23.-The Emerald
Snow Shoe Club held its open steeplechase
over the mountain, Saturday, in spite of the
intense cold, The thermometer was touch
ing 1S0 below zero when the club turned
out on the McGill College grounds, and a
keen wind was blowing. A track had been
marked with stakes, but they were swol-
lowed up IN snow drifts five minutes
after they were put down.
There were six entries, ana every
man started. Lumden got ahead from the
start, but on reaching the gully he had to
stop and clear the ice out of his eyes. The
Judges and starter who were driving by
the road, stopped to pick him up, but the
plucky fellow started off again, and when
the men entered the gully they were we'll
punched. The judges now had time to
look at each other, and the unpleasant fact
was disclosed that every one in the sleigh
was badly frostbitten, and their attention
was taken up for the remainder of the drive
with rubbing each others ears, noses and
cheeks with snow, On the mountain the
thermometer stood at 25o below zero, and
of the dozen vehicles they passed on the
way every one of the occupants were FROST
bitten. On arriving at Donohoe's the snow
shoers were seen struggling down the hill.
Ogilvie csms in first, 22: AS. Lumden and
Malone finished IL seconds later, and the
others several minutes behind. They were
all badly frozen, particularly Lumsden,
and were so exhausted that in a few min
utes more some of them would have per-
ished. The snow shoers say that this was
the worst day they ever experienced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
REGULATING ELECTIONS.
How Senator Chandler Would Run Things
in the Southern States.

How Senator Chandler Would Run Things
in the Southern States.
WASHINGTON, January %. - Senator
Chandler's bill introduced to day to regu-
late national elections has reference only
to elections of members of Congress. 1t
grants to the Circuit and District Courts
power by writs of mandamus and prohi-
bition, which may be directed when nec-
essary to any officer Of a State, to compel
an enforcement of the laws with reference
to the election of Congressman, and to
prevent the issuance of any certificate of
election where the election has been con-
Quoted illegally, or the apparent result
procured by fraud. Whenever the Ia VS. Of
the State require any person to appoint
suitable persons to hold Congressional
elections, and the persons so appointed
cannot read nor write. or have at any elec-
ton, State or n ational, been guilty of any
illegal practices, it is the duty Of the court,
on the sworn petition of any person setting
out these facts to hear the case, and il the
allegations are found to be true, to issne a
prohibition TO prevent the appointment of
the unsuitable person or persons.
1t also directs that if after any election
for Representative in Congress, q petition
shall be filed in the Circuit Court or Dis
trict Court alleging a violation of the State
election laws, or that the result was pro-
cured by fraud or intimidation, it shall be
the duty of the Court to issue q restrain
ing order to prevent the State authorities
from issuing any certificates Of election,
and the clerk Of the House from placing
the name of the person claimed to be
elected upon the rolls of the House.
The case shall then be heard, and If the
allegations against the validity of the elec-
tion are found to be true, the restraining
order shall continue in force until the case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Methodists and Their Opinions.

BALTIMORE, January 23.-At the meeting
OF the Methodist preachers to-day the reso-
luton offered at previous meeting cen.
suring President Cleveland for sending a
copy OF the Constitution of the United
States to Pope Leo came up. There was
much discussion, but the resolutions were
finally adopted by a vote of nineteen to
ten. Following is a text of the resolu-
tions:
First-That the Preachers meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Balti-
more hereby disclaims all sympathy with
or concurre nee In the act of the President
of the United States performed In COM
memoration of the Pope's golden jubilee.
Second-That we, the members of the
Baltimore Preachers Meeting of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, as American clti-
zens, enter our solemn protest against this
new departure OF the President In making
such marked official recognition OF a relig.
ious hierarchy, claiming also temporal
sovereignty.
Third-That we regard the act OF the
President as . political discourtesy, IL not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Anarchists, Counsel Fees.

CHICAGO, January 23.-"How much is
still owing General Butler, Roger Pryor and
]. Randolph Tucker for their work for the
Anarchists" was asked OF Editor Deuss, of
Arbeiter Zeitung, to-day. 81 don't know
exactly the sum which every one of them
is claiming. but presume it amounts alto.
gether to about $4,000. As far as Mr..
Tucker is concerned, there can be no COM
plant made. A few days ago be pleasantly
surprised us all by transmitting through
Captain Black and Treasurer Stauber $3.50
for the benefit of the bereaved families
and renouncing all further claims for
money. 1 believe 50 900 was owing him
yet. To him 81, 600 was paid at two differ
ent times as retainers. The other two g7n-
tlemen have not as yet been pressing tLeir
claims, and the optImists among us be-
heve they will follow the gentlemanly ex-
ample of Mr.. Tucker. General Pryor's
first retainer amounted to $500, and the
second sum he received was 81 1,240. Gen.
eral Butler received at one lime 81 900, at
another time $500, and finally 81, ,OOO Thus
every one Of these gentlemen have received
sufficient, even without the additional
sums they are claiming. As regards the
local lawy their accounts have been
settled already, l think"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Mhxo Leader Hanced.

New YORK, January 23.-Dan DriscolI,
leader Of the Whyo gang, was hanged here
at 7:29 a. M, to-day, for the murder OF
BeeZy Garrity, whom he shot by mistake
while endeavoring to kill John Mccarthy,
June 26, 1856. For various crimes he had
spent seven years in prison before the
Whyos came into prominence. Driscoll
shot Pat Flaherty and John Oliver, at diff.
ferent times, but no complaint was made
by them. In 1885 Driscoll went to San
Antonio, Tex, and started a saloon, but,
being worsted in fight, came back to New
York. Beezy Garrity swore before dying
that Mccarthy, not Driscoll, killed her, but
the other evidence was too strong. Several
attempts were made by Dricoll to escape
from Jail. at one time he got large knife,
intending to murder the Warden, but was
found out in time. His last words were,
Jesus, have mere on me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
OF the Rails and Down an Embankment.

OF the Rails and Down an Embankment.
Troy, n. Y, January pa terrible
railway accident occurred this afternoon
on the Salem branch of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, from the results of
which four men will probably die. Many
others are seriously in ured. The accident
occurred on a curve about mile west Of
Baxterville, between Shushan and Salem.
The train was forty-five minutes late leav-
ing Salem, and an attempt was being made
to make up some of this before reaching
Eagle Bridge, where it connects for
Troy. The train was composed of the en-
CINE, one baggage and mail Car and two
passenger coaches. As it rounded the
curve the coach which was next to the last
car OF the train left the track and bumped
over the ties for about eight feet before
leaving the track altogether. This it did
in q wild series of somersaults, turning
over at least three times before reaching
the bottom. The car behind followed,
and the scene was one of
horror, in which the frightful cries
of the iDjuredIwere mingled with the crash.
ing of glass and tlmbers. In the car first
mentioned were seated about sixteen pas
sengers. When the plunge occurred they
were all injured. The recovery of Con.
ductor Charles Frost is impossible, and
Clark Rice, of Cambridge, N. Y; Clarence
Stoddard, of Granville, and Martin H.
Stephens, of Shushan, are seriously, and
perhaps fatally, injured. John II. Shields,
Miss. Annie Shields, Nellie Tierney several
others whose names are not ascertained
are seriously cut and bruised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
maxueIl,s ssntence Anirmed

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to day rendered
a decision in the case of Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias w. Il. Maxwell, against the State of
Missouri. This is the famous Maxwell
Preller murder case. Brooks, or Maxwell,
the plaintiff in error, is COW in prison in
the city of st. Louis under sentence of
death for the murder of G. Arthur Preller
in April, 1885. The case was brought to
this court upon a writ Of error to the
Supreme Court of Missouri, and the decision
here is upon q motion made by the At
torney. General of that State to dismiss tor
want Of jurisdiction. This court is unable,
after careful examination of the record,
to find that the plaintiff in error has been
deprived of any right, privilege or i'm
munity guaranteed to him by the constitu-
ton OF the United States, and the motion
to dismiss for want of Jurisdiction is there
fore granted. The dicision was announced
by Chief Justice Waite and its effect is to
affirm the sentence of death pronounced
by the State court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Bhzzard's Deadly Work Still Going On
in the Southwestern FluCks.
Two Luggsrs Are Frczsn Stiff Near Their
Camp Near Black River, Wis
Racers In the Snow Shoe Contest at Mon
treal Get Frost Bitten-Whole Flock
of Sheep Frozen to the Ground.

LAMPAsAs, Tex, January 23-Another
blizzard struck this section Saturday
night. Reports of the disastrous effects of
that unprecedented cold spell last week
continue to arrive from distant ctions
surrounding this city. Loss of sheep was
very heavy, owing to the fact that very
few ranches are provided with adequate
shelter for sheep. 1t is estimated that
fully 10000 sheep per ished in the counties
of Lampasas, Brown, Hamilton, Coryell
and San Sabe, all large wool producing
counties. Colonel Charles Covington, In
Coryell county, lost 500 le ID of sheep in
one flock. HIS ranch is vsrv large and the
sheep are kept In separate focks. The
Others sought the shelter of the woods, but
this particular flock came up near the
house at sundown and lay down in the
drlzEling rain. Next morning Colonel
Covington concluded to salt his flock.
When heIscattered salt on the frozen earth,
to his surprise none of the sheep arose, and
an examination revealed the fact that
every one of the large flock was frozen
stiff. Their wool clingiDg to the ice had
prevented their rising when the sudden
change OF temperature came.
LAREDO, Tex, January 23-Returns from
outlying wool districts show considerable
loss among sheep by the late blizzard.
Nearly every large flock along the Rio
Grande suffered depletion, the loss being
generally confined to lambs and old sheep
Many farmers are engaged In going over
their ranches hunting dead sheep and
shearing the carcases. In San Saba County,
large ranchman with a half dozen cow
boys.went out hunting stock, and return
ing, half frozen, they left their foaming
horses standing outside while they entered
the house, Half an hour afterward every
horse was found dead, covered with ice.
The loss OF sheep will result in a short
WOOL crop the next season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The schuylkin Miners Strike.

READING, Pa, January 23.-The present
Schuylkill miners .trike Is peculiarly dis
astrous to the new hands who were en-
ployed on the railroad after the railroaders
struck and, refusing to come back, had
been permanently discharged. These new
hands were mostly given Jobs in the coal
traffic, and now nesrly every one OF them
have been laid of because there is moth
ing for them to do. OF the 1000 men EN-.
ployed in handling coal fully 800 were
new hands, only about 400 old employees
coming back, and all are now out of work.
President Corbin's letter has not changed
the situation in this section. There is no
coal coming from the Schuylkill region,
and the officials in this city do not expect
any for the present. They are now con-
centrating their efforts to bringing in all
the Wyoming coal they can. They thiuk
the business men of Schuylkill County
have the power in their own hands to put a
stop to the strike soon by refusing to sell
to the miners on credit. New York and
Philadelphia merchants, who ship goods
to business men In the coal region towns,
have notified their customers in Schuyl-
kill County that they will expect cash pay
ments from them for the present
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Protection in Europe.

LONDON, January 23.-Mr. Shaw-Lefervre,
in speech before the Bradford Chamber
of Commerce this evening, said that the
wave of protection which had passed over
Europe during recent years had not vet
spent its force. The movement was coin
cident with and dependent on the increase
of military feeling, which represented an
exaggerated notion of nationality. He was
confident that before long the world would
see serious conflicts between the various
powers. The fact that German manu-
tacturers were trenching upon British
trade was due to their being better in
formed and having q closer connection
with their customers. It was needful, he
said, for England to remedy this state of
things,