davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
A T THE CAsINo-wATERBURY.
 OPEN EVERY EVENING. Henry Pincus, Manager.

The New York Ladies' Orchestra. omonde, the Child Wonder. Herbert Crowley, the Male Prima Donna who stands without rival on the stage Max Arnold, the great German dialect comedian.
 Femme, the Boy violiIist. The celebrated Daly Sisters in their musical specialties and dances. The entertainment concludes with an afterpiece. MATINEES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
 JULY 4, 6. " Package tickets, 5 for SI, for sale at Park drug store. Single admission 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
LOCAL LINES.

A few barrels of Niagara Mills Flour at $5.5O per barrel, at LADD's.
 We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
Not What She Expected.

Fangle-I saw your friend, Mrs. Jay smith, get on the train and leave town with a married man this morning.
 Mrs. Fangle deeply interested)- Well, I've been expecting a scandal in that quarter for some time. Who was it with, the shameless thing?
 EanQls-Her husband.-The Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05

THE recent school elections Tn the Dakotas do not indicate that the women there care much about using the ballot. In Sanborn county, South Dakota, out of twelve hundred female voters not over one hundred voted and that is the county where are the headquarters of the woman suffrage campaign and the banner prohibition county of the state. The percentage of women actually voting was smaller in other counties. In North Dakota the same indifference was observable. When the women voted they voted usually as their hus- bands did. The Jamestown Alert says "As rule the result of the female vote does not seem to have changed condi tious. The ballot was not disinfected nor elevated to any considerable extent and the women themselves are no better off,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05

A CURIOUS story is printed to the effect that President Harrison has about de- termined to return the Cape May Point gift cottage to the Philadelphia syndicate that presented it to Mrs Harrison. It is said that the mosquitoes are so plentiful there that Baby Mckee and other mem- bers of the presidential family are about eaten up by them. So it seems that there are drawbac even to the enjoy ment of a real-estate speculator's gift cottage. But we should not suppose that mosquitos could have any effect upon those who were so oblivious to a high sense of official propriety as to ac- cept this present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
For Sale.

The Republican building on Bank street. Three stUEies, with right to build into walls on both sides; can be made a four story building for $1 1000. The two. upper floors are now rented for the interest on the amount ask for the property. If you are renting store you can have your rent free by buying this first-class property. Very easy terms.
 F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05

Is is alleged that orders have been issued in big eastern knitting mill that girls must wear only button shoes or congress gaiters under penalty of dis charge. This is the line of reasoning which brought it about: One of the managers made a calculation that the shoestrings of a working girl will come united on an average of three times per diem, and that girl will lose fifty seconds every time she stops to retie them. Most of the employees have two feet, so this entails loss of 300 seconds per day for each girl. There are about 400 girls employed in this factory, and therefore the gentleman finds that 43,- S00,OOO seconds are wasted in the course of year, which time, at the average rate of wages, is worth S94S, 174.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES,

Five New Houses at north end of city,
 $3,O00 and upwards Another on North Main street at $4 ,500 One on Burton street, $4 300 One on Central avenue, $6,500 One near Watch Factory will rent fo
 10per cent. on cost. Houses in all pan ts of the city at all prices. Call and see our list. Building lots where ever you want them from Watertown to Naugatuck.
 eE- PRICES TO SUIT. I& Son, Real Els. S.Agts.
 Masonic Temple 1O2 Bank St. Open Tuesday and Saturday ev'gs, 2 7toS o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

and forfeited her scll-respoct. rs there II
mo- hone for a man who has lost his honor,
neither is there any for government. cur
heroes in diving preserved the honor OF The
~oufh. and have thus become the models 10y
which their descendants are to shape All
that is pure in patriotism and iiustrous IN
honor.
SAFETY OF THE RErVBIlC.
"Our soldiers fought for the right of self,
Government Selt-govcrnmcnt u the oa~'i
idea of the American constitution. proof
th', idea from the hearts 0i oar people ana
inc very institutions which now crowns us
with glory will soon cover us with shame
The influences of one age project thcm-ciNe s
into that Of another. The success Which
crowned the efforts of our lore
fathers in their struggles for liberty ,
is due 90 tho intolerance ana
nnrsccution which was visited upon them
I'M tho old world nansh from the minis
of thc American people Che struggles "l our
fathers. and how long Will our liberties 'Hi-
,iNcs The best legacy oi our children i9
NOT wealth. hut example, cmnudl ing aii
Chat is pure iu patriotism, iilustrou~ do VII
iuc. heroic boo achievement ana eun'ilnc i''
religion. II our soldiers died iu VAIN ~ r.
our fault II we fail to pprpciuair lh''I
virtues 20 is because We ARE unworthy oi
ihcm Let us draw inspiration from lheN
GRAVES. A. our children scatter flowers
heaufoous omhlcm~ OF the resurrection on
h..r mounds. Dot MS an resolve alrc~i
n live worthy Uf tho brave and
patriotic men who Dc sleeping here
~Tnoueh oft depressed and lonely
All my fears 1rc lnid 1sldc'
II but remember ONLY
such as tuesc have lived and died
pr. Goodwin was frequently anpIaudod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Mef-rs. Il. b. Chulin a CO.. real estate
AGENTS. sold cn Friday cfeninc, for the lru--
tees OF West Mau-strett Baptist Church. "a
l0i fronting I'D feet 0n 1ia.n street, mean
Beach. al 500 per foot, ana "a ioi on Beach
Street. fronting % ly Go feet deep. at S13 pen
loot: and 800 by SD feet deep adionn. 20
SJI.5O per foot. These are the highest prices
vet for lots only $50 feet deep on amy cross
street. They also obtained au option on the
corner Dot of 40 feet, ON Main street, 40 salts
factory figures.
ON tae same evening the same firm sold
for Commissioners 4. II. Mcclure ana lldr-
ycY Wilson. f0riy-tWO luiidine lots bon the
East End ON TWenty-ihird and Twenty
fourth streets, between q l. and streets, at
prices ranging from - % 5000 per foot.
These lots are i'm the county, and this is the
Gr,i time this ground has been sold as lots.
These prices indicate decided improve
ment at this end Of our city, which is being
rapidly built zap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
HEADQUARTERS LIE Monument
L. L L.
RIcmNoND, Va, May 10, $780,

IDUMOND, ' 4, -NH! ~ I0IV.I
Special order. No. l.
The line of MATCH on the 29ih VIII be from
Adams and Broad streets, down Broad o.
Nineteenth, thence 10 Nam, up Main O.
Eighth. thence % Franklin, zap Franklin 10
the monument.
The citizens generally are respectfully r.
ou.stcd 20 decorate their houses, and par
ticular those along the line of march.
All civic societies contemplating uniting
i'm the demonstration are urged 10 report ai
once 10 General John X. Cooke, Chairman
4 the Executive Committee, -o that THEN
po,itions in line may be- designated.
By odcf0l tyrc I've Committee,
A.rA. N. her, Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Mossrs. W. II. Barratt. Commander W.
Graham. treasurer and K. :. Denny, secre-'
tary Of Anchor Lodge. No. $. order oi inc
Golden Chain. paid to Mrs. Frank Potts ON
April a.. 1890. the benefit due by the order
ofS3.OOO This order il growing rapidly ana
is prompt in paying claims.
Important Notice.
All partic- holding Campbell a Co.'S pho
toorarhic contracts would do well 10 use
Them without further delay a. the time in
which they are good expires the lst OF June
and the time will most positively not Doe eN-
tended. ANlBhLL -
Artistic Photographers
i-g Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

police Couf.- Helen ~tar1es (co.orcD
CHARGED with stealing oue pair of shoes. Tho
property of Annie /cilc Allen. Case dis
missed
William b. FERGUSON. charged with
being drunk and disordcrly. Case dismis-
scd.
Joseph Adams, tre~pas-ing ON the prcm-
i-e, of H. 4. Atkinson. Case dismissed.
Thomas Archer (colorcd), charged with
fighting in thc street. Continued until May
i2th.
G.. W. Dance and =. Cohen, fighting in the
street Continued until May i2tn.
William d. Jones, as>aulting and Using
indecent language to Mary Wilson. Case
dismissed.
Doctor Redd (colorcd). charged with being
q person Of un-ound mind. Commission of
lunacl ordered.
David Austin (colored). CHARGED with
Iospassing ON the premises of Martha
eros. and stealing lot of flowers. Fined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

! Ch0ucfrU court. Moses liranch's widow
and heirs % John ". Grubbs, y feet or
! Franklin street between Eighteenth anl
Nineteenth. $1,000; -. smith Gordon d
| Frances II. f. Gordon, ID feet ou the nOrtl
side Of ~pring street between Laurel anC
Cherry. >6il; William A>hby Jones. 10 ode.
lia W, wife of +. &. Balm, 100 feet ON Parh
avenue. southwest corner Of LOmbardy
81. 800; John +. Ragland 10 Frances H. T.
Gordon. o. J-l2 feet on spring street north
cast corner Of Cherry, Sj9l.lj, Christopher
WnkcrsOn 10 Mrs L. A. Bcatty, - feet ou
Leigh street southwest corner Of Prcntlss,
500
HcuficO COuRfV.-AtkinsOn a Hancock,
special commissioners. 10 l.. VI. Gin, iul
IA feet ON east side Williamsburg avenue,
81 100: y. ". BOWe 10 Francis X. Fairlamb,
- feet on east side Hight street, $40; W. :.
Blackburn 10 Thomas Jenkins. acres. -;
William Brown 10 Edgar a. Iyree, & feet ON
east side Tulip street, near Darlington, $50;
James -. Carncal 10 A. {. tarneal, ljG
feet on west side It. Peter street, between
Brook and Mitchell, 5000; George y. Grit
i'm 10 Francis X. fairlamb, 90 feet on east
side High street, SlJO; Meade llaskins, spe-
cial comm is-ioucr, 30 j. l.. ~lle, 90 feet on
east side Mead trcet, $50; James Is. Pace
10 j. ". LOcknamc. 30 feet on north side
ashland street, near Garter, Sl,GiO; &. I.
Williams, special commissioner, 10 ". {.
lhomassOn, ~ acres on Iuckahoc creek,
'l75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
GEEArIN VICTORY.

"The ages have produced no Drawer men.
The great in victory, and grand in defeat.
They were mighty m war, and majestic in
woe. llalf-clad, hali-fed. hall-armed, they
sustained for four years. against over
widening numbers. the mighueei conflict
that has ever shaken the earth. nation
OF towards is a nation Of slaves, and the one
that does not appreciate bravery Is one that
j. not worthy Of liberty. Woe bctidc the
day when our country shall cease 10 honor
the brave who laid down their lives IN her
defense Their right tO public recognition
il based second upon their patriotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
sAFrrY or OUR COUNTRY.

"Lastly, their right 10 recognition is based
upOn.the honor and safety Of our country.
Honor demands il. The war had 70 come.
II had its origin far back in English his
tory. the causes Of il were intensified by the
climate the soil, the history and the genius
of the two great contending parties. Ques-
fions which the constitution len un-
defined had 10 be- settled by the ar
bitrament Of The sword. The war
has settled these agitating questions,
thrown the past forever behind ~ ana
opened the way for mutual confidence
and devotion % the Union. The best sup
porter Of the government are the men VINO
iwenty.Gye years ago did their best 10 de-
stroy II. Had The South submitted without
a struggle she would have lost her honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
INTELLIGENT CITIzENs.

"Our Confederate dedd were no ntictI-
aries. but intelligent citizens. coutcndine
for principles which they believed o. De-
right and for which they willingly died.
England has few monuments 90 her private
soldiers, because most II the wars IN which
she has been engaged her soldier, have
either been bought with gold or instieatcd
by the pomp Of war or the passion Of glory.
But not 80 with our Confederate
soldiers. They were instigated by the
ktame spirit which actuatcd the found
trs Of our great Republic when
they threw OF the yoke Of British opprcs-
sion. and rallied the lovers of freedom IN de-
fense Of their altar- and their fires" The
success of our forcfathers il the admiration
of the world. the defeat Of our Confederate
soldiers is stigInailzcd as rebellion. But
impartial history will do them justice. So
there will be- accorded the same honor that
is given kOsciuskO and Emmett, Washing
ton and Jefferson. II we value patriotism
We are bound 10 give honor 10 the tOnieder-
ate dead.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

LIMA, o.. March i.-Detectives have ar
rested AL Jones, a farmers son, said to be
one Of well organized band Of train rob-
bera, and also unearthod a large amount ef
property near Hpeneerviile said 10 have
been stolen BY the gang from tho Chicago
cinnati, Jackson aud Maoklnaw railroads
II IL estimated that the railroad companies
have suffered loss OF at least el0, 900 worth
OF freight at the hands OF the thieves.
Jones and number OF his pals wers sur
prised by tho village marshal and tive de-
tectives when they attempted 20 haul away
some OF the rlundsr which had been So
GREETED In the woods near Spsnceryille, but
all except Jones took 20 their heels and
made good their escape. Jones Ia held in
default OF 81 600 bail
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

W. SObtH "AthooN SAhhEAs " lLAANbTDNs
Il had catarrh for ten or twelve years. but
II never affected me much till the rast ave
years. | was terrible. | was in a terrible
condition, that's true. / had terriAle head
aches. had headaches 80 that / could hardly
see. / had to stop work didn't have any
ambition. didn't want TO talk to anybody
| was hawking and splitting all the time.
NY head WAS stopped up so that / had to
breathe through my mouth when was asleep.
l used 70 suffer With my stomach. / WAS very
deaf use to have a swelled jaw. fused 70
have an liberated sore throat every spring
my stomach. was = great deal more deaf
than am now. / can hear my wife whisper
now.
''Ths doctor / went to here In Wilmington
nearly ruined me. | went TO him before
made up my mind to go to Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman OF lE2 Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia.
''Yss.r said Mrs. Logan. she got deafer
under the treatment Of the doctor here in
Wilmington. Ny husband was so sick with
catarrh before he went to Drs. Mccoy and
Wlldman that he lost two or three da,s a
week. He would come home and lie down
and not eat anything"
4 had no Appetite said Mr. Logan. "but
lung WAS affected. too. but that's all right
now / nave no more tired feeling like / use
TO have. and | work every day now. My
head is perfectly clear now. / have gained
four or tve pounds since l have been under
the treatment of Drs. MeCoy and Wildman.
They have certainly done me lot Of good
They have done for me what no other doctor
has ever done. and they'll cure ANYBODY that
will follow ont their instructions" !"
Evening journal., 1890-03-01
CARPETS

OF all styles, qualities and col
orings.
Some very good bargains
in a superior quality of prison
made Rag Carpets. and for
kitchen floor wear there is
nothing that viii give better
wear.
We have in wool stripes 400
ends for 40 cents, 44o ends for
so cents, sos ends for 90 cents.
600 ends foro5 cents.
Very good quality extra
supers, SO. 90 and 65 cents;
fine, heavy three. ply, IS and
90 cents; Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, a very good quality in
handsome patterns. 65 to 90
cents; fine line of Body Bus
sells at 81 per yard. All NEW
and fresh from the mills. Hall
and Stair Carpets in several
choice patterns.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

The Triple Murderer RAys Uhs Death
PenaIty-HIa statament.

The Triple Murderer PAys uhe Death
PenaIty-His Statement.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, March l. Dick Hawes
was hanged at 1880 for the murder Of his
wife and two children In December, 1895.
Hawes spent the night restlessy and ate
aparingly Ia the morning, but when tho
time for the execution arrived was calra,
cool and collected Hs walked 10 the gal
lows with a steady step. not muscle OF his
face quivering or showing any signs OF
emotion. At 1926. accompanied by the
sheriff and spiritual advisers, be went to
the gallows and made a sta tement that his
previous statement was true. He said hs
paid John Wylie $50 put his wifs nnd ehil-
dren out OF the way because his wife re-
fused to leave as she had promised--having
heard Of his intended marriage to another
woman.
The trap fell at 1890; life was extinct In
thirteen minutes. His body was cut down
10 twenty-one minutes and delivered 10 his
relatives, who will take the remains to At
lanta for interment in accordance with the
condemned mans request TO be buried by
the side Of bis mother. Great excitement
prevailed during the time OF the execution
The streets near the Jail were crowded, al
though tha execution was not public.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

NEW York, March 1.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has placed at the dis
posal Of Manager A. NJ. Palmer, Of the
Madison Square Theatre company, a special
train from New York to Washington and
return on March 10, which will enable Mr.
Palmer TO take his "Aunt jack company
to the capital, give matinee performance
Tor the benefit Of the Actors fund, and re-
turn to New York in time for the evening
performance on the same day. The entire
proceeds Of the matinee performance will
thus be realized by the actors fund.- Man
ager >. w. Albaugh, OF the Grand Opera
house, Washington, having given the uss Of
his theatre for the purpose
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

was much agitated. but seemed more wor~
ried as to how his aged mother at home
would receive the intelligence than the ter
rible predicament In which he found him
self.
Assaulted SIX Times.
THAT man Taulbee, said he, "has been
bounding me for over year. He has as
saulted me no iess than six times Had II
not been for fear that II would kin mother,
| would have taken measures TO resent his
attacks long ago. But a few months ago he
drove me against an iron bar. On several
occasions he has knocked against me- had
been told by Col shaw and Jay Durham
newspaper correspondence that Taulbee
had assured them he intended 10 kill me.
feared he would, and therefore took the
precautiou to arm myself
hr, Kincald will be held to await the re-
sult OF Taulbee's injuries Amy number OF
friends have offered 10 90 on his bond, but
the police officials have refused TO release
him until the condition OF the wounded
man il assured.
who the msn Are.
William Preston Taulbee, since declining
reelection to congress last year. has besn
here and IA New York giving bis time to
dealings in kentucky lands, aud has made
some large sales OF tracts in the eastern part
of the state. He was a member Of the
Forty-ninth snd Fiftisth congresses He
was chairman OF the committee that investi-
gated the school site purchases ia the dis.
trict last winter
Charles Euston Kincaid Ia graduate OF
Center college. Danvills, KY. and he has
been we'll known In newspaper, political and
social circles in kentucky. He comes Of an
excellent family, has at all times stood high
in the estimation OF Kentuckians and has
never until this time had any difficulty Of a
personal nature.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01
PARLOR
FURNITURE

We have a good Hair-cloth
Walnut Frame Suit of seven
pieces, consisting of Sofa,
Lady's Spring Rocker, Gents
Easy Chair, and four Reception
Chairs, at $50; better ones at
$40, $45, 500 and $40.
Seven pieces Crushed Plush
Group Suit at $50, $40 and
$45,
Fine Mohair Plush Suit,
seven pieces, $50, sos, rs and
500.
Very Fine Silk Plush,
seven pieces, double-seat and
spring edge, $Ioo.
Beautiful Wilton Rug Suit,
$Ioo.
Sideboard and Marble-top
Tables at all prices.
Bear in mind all our goods
are warranted to give satisfac.
tory wear in proportion to
price. If not, come back with
all reasonable claims and we
viii cheerfully allow them.
On a bill of $Io, 81 cash
and ST. per week. Special
terms on larger amounts.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

MONTREAL, March l.--Samuel Mcneil
locomotive fireman in the Grand Trunk
yards, was shot in the neck by cleaner
named Sugrue. The difficulty arose over
some orders given by Mcneil After firing
at Mcneil, sugrue fired four shots at the
men around the shops. He also fired upon
two policemen, but was finally arrested.
The bullet was extracted from McNeil's
neck, but he is In dangerous condition.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

ROCHESTER, N, Y, March LIE. G. Solo
mon, engaged in the leather business at
Newark, N. j., upon his arrival in Rochester
saw an unknown man leap from Central
Avenue bridge into the Genesee river. The
man was short Of stature, thick set and wore
a long overcoat He was apparently about
40 years Of age The body was quickly car
ried over the falls which are short distance
from the bridge.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March LAT largely
attended meeting of Germans every Ger
man Lutheran church and society in the
city being represented, It was determined to
support only such candidates for alder
manic seats as will pledge themselves to OPP
pose the enforcement Of the compulsory
school law. The German Lutherans, as Re-
pnblicans. hold more than the balance Of
power Ia Milwaukee politics.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

SPRIN6FrELD, Mass. March la fight
between Holyoke and Chicopee dogs was to
have occurred in barn near here early in
the morning, but the barn was raided by
the police and thirty-one sports from Chice-
pee were captured. All procured bail.
Tho Holyoke dog was captured but no one
appeared to claim it. All the Holyoke men
eseaDad
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

READING. Pa, March THE second of
the three large blast furnaces Of the Brook
Iron company at Birdsboro has just re-
umed operations after years idleness.
This morning the Keystone furnace No. !,
Of the Reading company Of this city, also
resumed
Evening journal., 1890-03-01
Twenty-ssvsn Rounds to Draw.

INDIANAPOLIS, March Tommy Burke,
of this city, and Abel Lloyd, of Brazil,
fought twenty-seven rounds at a point just
outside the city limits Lloyd had the best
of the fight up TO the sixteenth round, when
Burke got his second wind and forced the
light until it was declared draw
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

The terrors OF eatarrh we're never more
graphically described by sufferer than
they were told by Mr., Theodore II. Logan, OF
40 South jackson street, wilmington. Mr.
Logan is employed in the car works OF the
Harlan Hellingsworth Company and works
on woodworking machinery. He has happy
little home and happy little wife aud n
beautiful little girl that s the JOY of his life
A reporter called on Mr. Logan the other
evening and he said.
Evening journal., 1890-03-01

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house dis
cussed and passed the urgency deficiency
bill. 1t was necessary to have a call OF The
house to secure quorum and proceed with
the consideration Of the bill, and then after
several hours spent in discussing points OF
order in committee OF the whole, the Conn
nittee rose and the bill was passed. 1t APP
propriatas s23 $50, ,000-the largest item being
sal 500 900 to pay pensioners Of tie war o.
1872 and the Mexican war.