davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
AGESTB-VAETED

AGENTS WANTED--Wby rot sell the hesi
y book In the market That "a "Ihe
Christians Legacy" Exclusive territory and
Big com Missions gwen. One agent writes, I
have been ont two os~s this week and have
taken y orders. ! eVJoy showing II 80 The
fpaple ID is such 4 good helpfui book b.
another. 80 far have taken fhe suhsrr b.
tious Of every person have called on For
terms. address L. J.. Holland. a. Dearborn sf.
chicago. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
WANTED BoARDERs

R0AAuEhr taken a. ~ hSrciay-st svi snd
ID cold water furnace heat and ali modern
coANtnIc1cef Est
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

A LAhat AMOUNT Of ktAl L-lA 4I
a ioT sSt - as ana 49, o. suid
have 6. luts far s4.t Dl = altg. q aaiiflan.
corncf ~ liitu Aaa Mad son.asrss lats ~ ~
llo teel g. sh aiics lfrioss iruH 80 ll sSis-
- lute HU MADISON aff aH. Hoe lifN 81 nn
lraiic Hnh urutl p addition Islc0s faugv
irufn ~ ca So. ia HIusa 81 taUsr lsts ere
Ncrl desirable quite crni a.1 lu# irH. lrar
scAool house ana stfe-l cars tAa adi .oelt
FIeprrt1 - bcins rapidly bailt apI
lot No. d Tanner antilua Prescott 80.
fourth iot Nesi 0i south llTlsIau-st. 81 ~ IA
g House. barn anG ioi ~. 81 JcGcrsen ave,
House. barl snd Iws lats o. corner -
EASt sRe InoulaSsts
hose aud lats on ComstoeE plat lea
price 10 lots on Leonard lu.'s aoali Hf,
prices from saK up. .snu Karieus other lols aut
house, ald lots not crscui9ea.
AL vii De- sod Rcrs cheap. title perfect time
and terms made g. suit ~ rAreuse Tor
sboVlns pg0pegts. Aiso cash T. l0an oH real
estate security on ihVaTah ferin. Gail az
80 3 NeW hcgsemSR bUiidiag. oB Neirs
fr2lsk. --I
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
R0R RE6T RO0Ks

To ktAl-Eeur arg TooHls anu lbrse clos
cts on seUsue door. iA b pris..lr haasa-
Water AID drain on same noQI lu4glrt at
: suth Division 81 al
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

NOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms 81 y
Livingston 81. OF tue hiii. enc bloch from
street ears ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
goK REV. soUsss

ksok kENI-liar ~ ths p.c4sAnteSi ises-
L El-.S u .hc U4ts gosa hs-sc 49, - =
Ulll large grounds on lie coraer " wealthy
ate, aAa james 81, kneeu - tAS h-ceA
Pisgs- l4x slrs a. NJ. Latcti bi3sA ~ 4 r,
Auf slel -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

EOR khNI-Ihe Araole nogsf. ~Ith aara
attached earler "a Bridge aad summer
SIS. aiso tpr lurBifgrc aaa natures "a the
house lor salr aIllr October lsl- ll4llrt "a
tat premises
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Personal.

| 0ST-A small open faced watch with mono
II gram " u on the back Return u S.
PaTiS-aNe. aud receive reward. .0iti
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
BUSINESS CHASCES

MAGNETIC healing and clsriyoyant sittings
ih Z9l ottawa. cor. Hastings. N J.. Free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

pERSONAL-Charley. would you speculate
on a sure thingf gold watch for one dol
ar, Call and investigate. Chicago Watch ana
jewelry Co, 81 Pearl -. Open evenings. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Every consumer OF Stove Ease
w line 10 know that | am selling stove Gas
cline. in any quantity, al . cents. delivered -
any part OF the city. =. g.. EMnw0od- Iele-
phone 1856 corner ;. Division sDd FultOn-sts /,
In basement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

kslk kEkf-A sIasu ueN house "a a2mfs
S.. l4sI so4ft af ChefTS 81 Aisa tiDci
; - aSrs pl.ne. laQuite oie Cheffs 81 ~ q
.a1ilAElb A4i4a4uk 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
n stored, will receive liberal Inducements by
calling 81 ) J. Walkers. IL South Division 81
speciality IS made Of renting tables and
chairs for dances public halls etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

E0R SALE An oufft isf a steam iahn1rF.
I VEN rtirap ia faef Tor hsif fhe arfuai cost.
slsoa ho-s= poser steam sRgias sad q g.
Iivsrv wagoa EVqa.re at the Eazs steam
bve Haa.a. SO. y Csns. So. af @. A BsrE n.
Esff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
HAND IN YOUR MITE.

The Board oi Trade Will Receive and Forward subscriptions For the Conemaugh Sufferers Promptness and Liberality Will Be To the Credit Of Waterbury.
 Already frequent expressions have been heard among the citizens of Water bury that they wish to do their share toward alleviatlng the suffering of those who were in the path of the great floods in Pennsylvania. In order that the ac- tion may be organized and united, and that all may be given an opportunity to contribute, the board of trade will gladly undertake to receive and forward all subscriptions that may be sent to the treasurer, Guernsey S. Parsons, at the Dime Savings bank. If each one will give according to his or her means, whether it be 10 cents or S100, there will soon be raised sum that, in the hands of those appointed by the state of Pennsylvania, will do much to relieve a distress the like of which never before afflicted an English speaking com munity. The subscriptions will be pub lished in the daily papers.
 The homeless and destitute are of ey- cry creed and nationality: the wretcheG- ness of their condition comes home to the hearts of the people of all kindreds and denominations. It remains for each one to substantially express his or her sympathy, remembering that from promptness the greatest good will result.
 F. B. RICE, Pres't. J. B. DOHERTY, Secretary.
 WATERBURY, June ,, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
wooDRUFF WILL TALK.
Accoi ding to the Confession F. O. sulli. van Paid Him for Getting the Car Iiage on the Night of the Crime. More Arrests to be Made.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Frank Woodruff, alias Black the man who drove the rig in which Cronin body was hauled to the Lakeview catch basin. has turned states evidence. and will be brought to testify before the coroners jury. When Woodruff makes his bow to Foreman Critchell and his five fellow jurors, Q number of bench warrants will be in the hands of detectives or deputy sheriffs, and when he leaves the stand some men not heretofore mentioned in connection with the murder will be under arrest.
 Woodrufrs confession, it is said, con- meets P. O. Sullivan so closely with the crime that escape for him seems impossi- ble. Among other things, Woodruff will swear that Sullivan Is the man who paid him for sneaking the wagon and horse from Dinan's livery stable on the night of May f. The money was paid to Wood ruff by Sullivan in a Division street saloon the day after the murder.
 There Is growing impression that the next important development in tho case will be the arrest of Alexander Sullivan. Had Chief of Police Hubbard been al- lowed to use his own judgment last even- ing the prominent Irish Nationalist would now be in the meshes of the law. During the investigation MT. Sullivan's name mas HSureu prominently, ana three witnesses testified that the doctor had stated to them that he was afraid he would be murdered, and that, if he was, Alexander Sullivan was the person to look to for the source of the foul play.
 When the question of the coroner, 'Please tell the jury from whom Dr. Cronin expected danger or injury to come?" was propounded to each of the trio, the jurors were always on the alert to catch the answer; it was always "Al- exander Sullivan" and had the jurors re- tired with what little testimony they had heard, it is almost certain that they would have recommended the arrest of MT. Sullivan.
 As 1t was tho chief was anxious to send for the gentleman in the Opera house building and rather lengthy con- ference was held between the chief the coroner, the state attorney, Luther Laf- lin Milts, and others. Had not Coroner Hertz MT. Mills and John Longnecker persuaded Chief Hubbard to wait until more evidence had been submitted the chief would have acted differently in the matter. Other arrests are also ex. pected to be made. The names were gained from the contents of private pa- pers of the doctor. Who the suspects are, however, the authorities refuse at at present to say.
 At the inquest yesterday the famous bloody trunk brought into court and identified by MT. Heil, who first discov- cred it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
TERRIBLE ABUSE OF A HORSE.

Arthur Leary in Trying to Escape
 From An Officer Almost Kills One
 ot Baldwin .S Moore's Horses.
 Stiles Wheeler returned from New town last night with Baldwin X Moore's team which had been driven off on Monday by Arthur Leary. The horse was covered with wales and bore other evidence of having been subjected to terrible abuse. Leary hired the team for the ostensible purpose of going to Union City, but immediately drove to Southbury, where he formerly resided. While there he assaulted a woman, whom he alleged circulated lying stories about him, and jumping into the car riage tried to make his escape. He was pursued by constable in another team and was overtaken after wild drive over the hills. The race was desper- ate one. Although the officer had fresh horse Leary managed to keep out of his reach for a drive of several miles. Two miles below Newtown on the Bridge port turnpike his horse gave up from sheer exhaustion and Leary was arrest ed. He was taken back to Southbury and given hearing yesterday morning For assault he was fined Sl and costs and for the more serious charge of over driving and abusing the horse was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
J. B. DoHERTY, Secretary.
 WATERBURY, June ,, 1889.
X Number of Places Menaced With
 the Fate of ,JohnStoWn.

X Number of Places Menaced With
 the Fate of Johnstown.
 The great disaster in Pennsylvania has directed attention to other reservoirs that may give way causing great loss of life. Speaking of a number of dams in Connecticut the World says:
 The highest water-work dam i'll New England is the one at New Haven, Conn, being 800 feet long by 3S4 feet high, 21& feet thick at the bottom and tapering to 3 and : feet at the top. It's capacity may be estimated from the pumping machinery which carries 15,O00, ,O00 gal Ions daily to reservoirs holding 11,0O0,- 900 gallons. This dam was built on a very thin hard-pan stratum overlylng quicksand by a reinforcement of con- crete and sheet piling. To obtain the original supply of water Mill river IS damned at a narrow gorge two miles above the city, thus forming reservoir twenty miles long with an average depth of twenty feet. If either thlS Mill river dam or the large one near Fair Haven gave way the destruction of life and property would be very great.
 At Norwalk, Conn, there is a dam 230 feet long and 32 feet high, built on Silver Mine stream, and forming an inn pounding reservoir of sufficient capacity to supply the storage of 60,000, QUO gal Ions. The dam is built of stone masonry with earth backing. In 1883 another dam of stone and earth was constructed six miles above the first. It is 125 feet long and thirty feet high, flooding If acres and storing 6O, ,O0O, ,OO0 gallons. Should any of these dams burst the body of water suddenly let loose would undoubtedly sweep the lower part of the city.
 Danbury has two dams built of earth, the lower one being 300 feet long and 200 feet above the village. In 1S66 the second one was built to impound 1o6,- OOO. .000 gallons in addition to the 4o,0OO- 900 below. In 1869 both dams gave way through frost. The dam above Hartford that gave way in 1867 has been rebuilt. It is 7S2 feet long and there are three more above it, the whole impounding BOG, ,000, ,000 gallons. When the lower dam gave way 0,000, ,OOO gallons swept the valley, causing great damage. If the highest one should break every house and tree, man, woman and child would probably be swept away. At Southing- ton, in Hartford county, there are 6O,- 900, ,0O0 gallons impounded by an earth dam 525 feet long. and South Norwalk has 166, ,000, ,OOO gallons held by dams 223 | feet above the level of it's pavementS. Waterbury has reservoir sixty acres in area and holding 1SO ,0O0, ,0O0 gallons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
There Is No Doubt

That certain stores in each line of busi- ness of this city sell goods at lower prices than others. The perplexing question to many who are not already we'll posted is to know where to go and find goods marked at uniformly low prices. Some dealers in order to gain patronage offer baits, that is, they mark line of goods at really low prices while the balance of their stock remains marked at high prices. Of course the general public soon find out these tricks and consequently these stores are not the headquarters for the multitude. The large crowds they advertise in the papers never ''materialize." Everybody says that our prices are the lowest. You want to.save money and we save it for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front. 72 Bank street, opposite the postot1ice.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 306 Mar ket street, Philadelphia. Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

The Resolution Incorporating the
 Naugatuck and Waterbury Tram
 way Company Passed.
 HARTFORD, June 5.-Mr Beckwith, of Winchester, introduced a resolution pro- viding a1r amendment to the constitu- tion which makes the salaries of mem- bers of the general assembly $500 instead of $500. Mir O'Neill spoke in favor of going to a committee it would be put immediately upon its passage. Mir Graves, of Litchtield, said it was not fair to ask members to leave their homes and business for five months in the year. The adoption of the amendment by the people would remove from the fair name of Connecticut the stigma of niggardiiness. By vote the house de cided to have the matter take the reg ular course by being first referred to the committee and reported back to the house.
 House joint resolution No 27O reso- lution incorporating the Naugatuck and Waterbury Tramway company. was passed in the house.
 The limit of time expired to-day for the reception of committee reports. It is confidently asserted in the senate that the final adjournment will be reached by the 18th. Members of the house, however, put the date further off and fear they cannot finish the business be- fore the 20th. It is certain that by the 20th the capitol will be deserted and the members of both houses return to their business.
 Mir Glover, of Fairfield, called from the table the bill increasing the number of state judges. He said that justice unless speedy loses more than half its value. He thought that it was the duty of the legislature to increase the number
 MT Munger of Essex, who had talked with Judge Phelps on the subject. said that the trouble was not with the judges, but with the lawyers. The judges do not complain of too much work.
 This afternoon the house passed the bill increasing the number of judges by two mOre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
POLICE CORNERSTONE MEET
The Monthly Report of Chief of Po-
 lice Erau

inc MOnlHlN NcpoIl oi NhlSA VI A
 lice Egan.
 At the monthly meeting of the police commissioners held last evening, the contract for printing the new police regulations was awarded to C. X M. T.. Maloney. The board voted that no off cers should give assistance in a civil suit except to preserve order. The board also voted not to accept for confinement in the station house prisoners arrested on a civil charge. The customary bills were approved. The monthly report of the chief of police is as follows: The whole number of arrests were 104, and of cases 113, of which 106 were males and females.
 The causes of arrest were: Assault ,, being present at dog fight 6, breach of peace 21, common drunkard 1. cruelty to animals 1. incorrigible }, intoXication 4S. insane 3, lascivious carriage 5, ma licious injury to private property :, neg lect to support family ,, on civil pro- cess 1 resistance to officer }, seduction 1. theft f. violation of license law 9. Of those arrested 12 appealed to the supe- rior court, committed to jail 10, to town house 20, to reform school 1, to tempo rary home 1, continued 1, discharged by chief of police 3, nolled by prosecuting attorney 1. by prosecuting agent 1, paid fines and costs A sentence suspended IS. The nativity of those arrested was American 54, Irish 42, German 4, Eng fish 1, Pole }. Canadian f. French f Scotch ,, colored ?. Only thirty six lodgers sought accommodations at the station house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE WOUNDED.
After . Desperate Struggle with . Bur-
 glar They Permit His Escape.

TOPEKA, Kan, June GA. T. Rodgers, of the firm of Rodgers & Stranahan, merchant tailors, was probably fatally shot by burglar at o'clock yesterday morning, and Mrs. Rodgers was wounded so that her recovery is doubtful. Both were awakened and discovered >. stranger in their room with a revolver in his hand. Rodgers sprang upon the bur glar, followed by his wife, and desper- ate struggle ensued.
 Several shots were fired by the desper- ador One of the shots took effect in MT. Rodgers left arm and another in the center of his abdomen. third shot went through the hand of the burglar.
 Rodgers now got the revolver away and struck the man over the head with it. Mrs. Rodgers had bit the fellow se- verely in the right hand to make him let go of the revolver, and they had him thoroughly subdued and badly wounded, but neither knew that they themselves were wounded.
 The prisoner pleaded piteously to be allowed to go, and was at last permitted to escape, probably because his captors were to weak too continue the struggle longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Cahill of the New Ravens is the best all-around player on the team. He has played twelve games and only once has he failed to make safe hit
 Chris Meisel, eX-manager of the New arks, is supposed to be among the vic tims of the Johnstown disaster. He has not been heard from sincc last Thurs day.
 In the Atlantic association ffty-four home runs were made during the first month of the season. Big William Mur- phy leads in home runs with five. Four were made off Sworbach. Sbhefiler heads the list of Atlantic association batters In 24 games he had 37 hits. with an average of .352. Campion of Worcester is the leading base runner. having stolen twenty-five bases in twenty three games. New Haven's pet hitter, Lally, had an average on Saturday night of a90. Henry led the Hartford batters up to Saturday night with an average of .902.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
MATTERS EDUCATIONAL. sixth Meeting of the Naugatuck Nal- ley Teachers' Association.

The sixth meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Teachers association will be held at the High school building next Satur- day morning at 9:30 clock. A large attendance is expected and the following interesting programme has been ar ranged:
 l. Schools of Fifty Years Ago
 Prin. r. F. Barrows. Hartford }. Modern Teaching
 Supt. $. T. Dutton, New Haven 8. Legal Rights and Duties of Teachers, Hon John J. Jennings, Bristol 1. Election of officers for next :year. After the meeting the Waterbury teachers will entertain the visitors from out of town at the Scovill house. Dinner tickets can be obtained from Principal M $. Crosby at the meeting.
 At the meeting of the board of educa- tion last night June go was appointed the date for the competitive examination for candidates who desire teachers cer- titicateS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Surpassing All

N VARIETY, QUALITY and LOW PRICES. Our stock of Misses. Children and Infants WHITE SUITS is now the center of general at traction and well repays an inspection We are showing an especially fine line of suits for ages ranging from to 1a in several qualities and made up and finished in n manner equal to any custom Or order work. We have not the space to emu merate at length the goods or prices but we de- sireto call attention to one of many bargains naw being offered. The bargain referred to is one If White Suits sizes for 12 years. finished and trimmed in the latest and most desirabi.. manner and to be sold at Sl.49 each Jnst think of it. An entire suit ready to wear. good goods. the best of work, trimmed neatly and sold fer less than any petson could puschase materials. C..me and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Sanitary Condition Of Jackson ville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 5.-Dr. J. l.. Posey of the marine hospital service, re- gently selected by the state board of health to make a sanitary inspection of Jacksonville. in his report to Dr. Hamil- ton says: 1T think it would not be diffi- cult to find many southern cities of equal area and population whose general sani- tary condition would convey much less favorable impression than does that of this city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
THE WORST NOT YET.
| Courier Brings Terrible

From Another Flooded Town.
 JoHNSTOwN, June 5.-An overland message reports that there has been great loss of life at Phillipsburg. town not previously heard from, 243 bodies having been recovered at the time the courier departed. This town is about 100 miles from here.
 WILLIAMsPoRT,:Ju June 5.-The fatalities here are much greater than was expect ed. Reports from the surrounding country continue to increase the death roll.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-Up to noon to- day the total sum subscribed for the Johnstown sufferers had reached S135,- GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
HIS PARACHUTE FAILED HIM
The American Balloonist, Young. hal
 a Frightful Fali at London.

LONDON, June 5.-The American aero naut, Young, has made another of his daring descents at the Alexandra palace.
 But in this case his parachute failed him and the thousands of spectators were horr1fied to see him fall rapidly and heavily to the ground.
 Strange to say the man was not killed.
 His arm was broken, there were some bruises, and 1t is feared he has received internal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Edwin Thorne Divorced.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Rose Harrison, the actress, has just been granted di- vorce In Martinez, Cal, from her husband, Edwin Thorne, the well-known actor and manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
No News of Mrs, Wallace.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-Mrs. Wallace, the wife of the author of Ben Hur," was on one of the passenger trains caught in the Conemaugh valley. She has not been heard from and her friends are anxious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Why John Harris is Happy.

John Harris. who loaned his sledge hammer to the show people, last Satur- day, went to Waterbury on Monday and nel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
The 9en1ncrat.
To Business Men

If paper takes your advertisement for anything you offer it shows signs of weak ness and is worthless as an advertising me dium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
M n sons in Session.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Grand lodge of Masons of this state met here yester day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings Thfs Evening. Second Advents.
 Court Shields. A. o. F. Mattatuck drum corps. Amphion club rehearsal. Carpenters and joiners, No IA. Clark commandery, No :, K. T. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Waterbury Council. K. and $. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STROBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
Seventeen Valuable Horses Burned

LEXINGTON. Ky. June 5.-Seventeen horses, valued at s4 1000, perished in a livery stable fire here. In the lot was Denmark, a saddle stallion, worth $1,- SnO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

ssg@ Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights