davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14

hair. It, too, is queer. It was in dove gray felt with bands and strings of dark gray velvet and dark gray plumes. Consider, too, the terra cotta felt out of which a jewel-headed pin erects itself so aggressively. There is, perhaps, no reason why hat should not take just this shape if it feels so minded, but on the other hand there is no conceivable reason why it should do so. It has an extremely narrow edge of astrachan about crown and brim, bows of black velvet and punches of cocks plumes. Then there is the dark blue felt that forms the fourth figure of the illustra- tiOn. It has broad black velvet band about the rather high crown with a sil- yer buckle in front, a turned over frill of cream-colored lace and bunch of struggling black plumes.
 went to see Mrs. Kendall last night, and though I never find her especially interesting, there was an evening man. tie that was put on in the box at the right of the stage as the performance ended which some people who are fond of evening cloaks might have thought worth the price of admission for min ute and half's observation. It was of turquoise blue velvet, no hint of whose luster and color comes out in the pie ture given. It was draped Ia Grecque, and had velvet cloth revers and lining.
 In neighboring box was slim, red haired girl, who wore a picturesque cloak of chestnut brown velvet that was almost as interesting. It was lined with silk in delicate shade of pale blue, had an edging of rich fur, and, like everything which can possibly find an excuse for so doing, it had long and extremely pointed train. The dress worn below it, of which some hint is given in the picture, was of pale blue bengaline caught on the left hip with a brooch of diamonds.
 Scattered through the audience l no- ticed a number of hats with quite soft Henri Deux crowns of velvet, the effect of which in some cases was very pretty. had its crown of folds of bright crimson velvet, edged with small curly tips of black ostrich feathers.
 The Marie Antoinette hat is one of the newest models, and is a clever repro duction of the chapeau seen in some of the portraits of the unlucly queen. Its soft, round crown, as I have once no ticed it, was of black velvet, lined un- derneath with pale pink satin and hav- ing a narrow black velvet brim, bor- dered with fine black lace, and an aigrette of small black ostrich feathers on one side.
 The genuine old-fashioned poke bon nets in black velvet and black satin are beginning to be numerous, and really
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Edward Bullard, of MeIfor.l, Mass, arrested for perjury, is held in $3,00o for trial.
 The well known oarsman, Laavitt, is critically ill in Springfield, Mos7.
 Mrs. Homer Wellin5t committe d suicide in Cambridga, Mass, by taking a doss of laul!anum. Despondency was the probable cause.
 At Wakefield, R. l., the jury broug ht in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against Captain Kenyon for the murder of his employe, Maginnis, last August
 Judge Aldrich of the 1Ia ssac huset's Supreme Court refused to raviey tie procee ling5 of the secretary of inmissta. tion in the cts4s of the i'm lorrel Gsr- man musicians at Boston an l they will have to go back to Germany
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
LABOR NOTES.

The strike of the cornice and skylight makers of Jacob Ringler & Sons, Jersey City, is still on.
 A verdict has been awarded clerk in Indianapolis who brought suit for time he had worked in excess of eight hours per day.
 The carpenters of Indianapolis have completed their trade scale for 1899, and secured the approval of the same by their General Exc ecutive Board.
 The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths has changed it's constitu- tion to the effect that none but machin- cry blacksmiths may be admitted to membership.
 The labor organizations of London have formed a political central body Metropolitan Laborers' Representation League, whose object it is to elect work men not only to Parliament, but to every elective office in London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
STYLES IN NOVEMBER.
The Winter Begins and There Are
 Fine Things to See.
An Afternoon Among the Shops, with Notes of the November Novelties-Cos- tunes, Cloaks and Millinery
 New Dress Materials.
lcoPYRIGHr, 1s91.l


 It's a cozy thing and cheerful thing to be at home again rubbing our hands, all of us about our respective fires, coming and going and giving our cheer ful greetings and talking over all the things that have happened since last spring. I like the hustle of prepara- tion that comes with the autumn, the planmaking-yes, and the dressmak- ing, especially when the froclzs are as dainty as some about which I have in mind this morning to tell you.
 Yesterday afternoon l spent some two hours in the shops making mental notes of the pretty things. My descrip- tion of them may assume the appear ance of a catalogue before l finish, but I am reasonably sure of awakening a fair degree of interest at the start if l begin with a blue-gray serge walking gown which had many to do it honor in it's recess hung with plush curtains in a sixth floor costume parlor," where the carpet was warm and thick and wom- en in furs and feathers chatted and lounged on velvet divans.
 It was simple frocl to look at, with it's plain skirt and plain long bodice laced with dark blue cords down the middle in front, but the outdoor coat that went with it was most picturesque looking, with it's very full folds hang ing straight from the shoulders, it's deep, gathered ruff at the throat and its wide, straight sleeves. It was lined throughout with pink silk of a pale rosy shade, and the hat that lay on the low table beside it was flat black vel vet affair with clustering tips of black ostrich feathers.
 Much more striking than this, but certainly no prettier, was @ smart gown of pale biscuit-colored cloth that had an hours prominence in Twenty third street window. It was braided ir an original, but, it must be said, most inartistic fashion, in combination ot gold and black cord and braid, which went round the bodice and waist anG tight sheath skirt, as the artist has shown it in the illustration, bringing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14

the lines pointed upward and met at the waist in the middle. The long bodice opened over a vest of hyacinth blue velvet, with smart pointed cuffs of blue velvet also.
 Of course looked at hats, more be- cause they are queer than because any cultivated taste can find them admira- ble. Queer is the only word that ex- presses them adequately. Look, for instance, at the one with a diamond shaped crown. As saw it. it was in brown velvet, with beaver edge and tawn-colored wings. It is not especial ly unbecoming, not more so than three fourths of the shapes which are ac- cepted without question, but it is queer. Look also at the minute bonnet which sets back on the crown and has plumes thrusting themselves forward over the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
FOUND IN HIS TRUNK.
A Counterfeiting Outfit That May Make
 Troub!e for Pair.

"A Out1lt AHdL NAeey NNhAo
 Tr1ubIe for Pair
 BRoCToN, Mass, Nov. H. The arrest of Mrs. Boulivette, on a criminal charge, her accuser being Dr. Ira Richmond, who has been her partner in business is expected to developI some sensational features.
 They established the partnership in Paterson, N. J., some sixteen months ago. and the two carried on business in Brooklyn, N. Y., up to last June, when they came toBrocton.
 Business became dull here, and the doctor few days ago went to Brooklyn, where he engaged apartments and then sent for Mrs. Boulivette to come and bring all their goo1s.
 This she refused to do, and on the re- turn of Dr, Richmond she declined to give up his trunks unless he paid her $1, 800 that she had advanced him in their business. Richmond then had her arrested, and he is detained as 8 witness.
 The police, acting upon number of stories they had heard of the practices of the pair opened Dr. Richmond 8 trunks.
 In one of them was found counter feiting outfit consisting of 26 mould 8 used in making $20 and $1O gold and $1 silver pieces; forge, bellows heater, iron flask, packages of composition, two large and four small crucibles, four bars of metal and several boxes of iron, zinc, tin and other metals.
 The doctor disclaims all knowledge of these articles, and declares that Mrs. Boulivette put them in his trunk to in- jure him.
 He claims to be 8 physician of 25 years standing and a graduate of the New York Medical College.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14


 Just keep yonr eye on this announce ment and see if we don't come somewhere near making hit. We have an immense stock of Mems, Youths and Boys Suits, all well made, correct styles and elegant fits from 5000 upward. We show an equal good Assortment of Overcoats. Prices are all the very lowest. Children's Suits and Overcoats of all descriptions and at lowest living prices.
 Be sure and buy your Mems and Boys Underwear at our store. We can suit you in whatever you may want. A good line of Boys Wrappers and Drawers at 9 Cts.
 Lates; novelties in Neckwear
 The Dunlap and Nouman styles of Hats, latest things out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Hat Department.

We have made the same big cut in prices as in all other departments Mil ler's 50 hat is now $350. Lincoln Ben nett's celebrated English hat, regular price SS, now $3.5 Lamson & Hub bards $4.50, S3. 50 and $3, all fall styles.
 A complte li' e of Gents Furnishings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Stolen Money Found.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. II. The $450 for the theft of which from brew cry firm Collector Henry Myers was inn prisoned for three months a year ago were found under a stone by some boys, where the bills were hidden, as Myers contends, by three highwaymen who robbed him. The brewers and prose- cutting attorney hold that Myers himself hid the money there, expecting to get it when released from prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to a frst-class livery stable. Real estate for Money loaned on first mortgages. All kinds of bills collected. For information concerning anything in the above notice, call or address
 J. s. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. Office 15 South Main street Cup stairs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Not Anarchists at All.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-There is now proof that the police, instead of breaking up a band of plotters, searched and yanked to the station the stockholders and edi- toral force of the 'EArbeiter Zeitung, :" 8 Socialistic newspaper, which has no utilization with the Anarchists. There is also good proof that the men were armed with revolvers were not Anarch- ists, but men who were strangers to every body in the saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
E. C. Kilduf a
 WIN.

This is the verdict given by the public to E. G. KILDUFF & co for selling the best goods at the lowest prices. When we place before you the go ds O such reliable makers as A. Shuman & Co, and Davis, Hopkins & Bates of Boston, this is a guarantee that the goods are all well made, good fitting, and we are selling the same goods for less money than they ever have been before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Decision in Favor of Brainard.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 14.-Judge Robinson in the Superior Court has filed his decision in the BrainardStaub man. damus case. The decision is in favor of Brainard and orders that a peremptory writ be issued ordering Staub to pay the salary due Brainarl. Staub's counsel has filed an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
American Pork tn Enter Austria.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-A decree will short ly be issued revoking the prohibition of American pork in the Austrian Hun garian empire. Minister Grant has been notified that his efforts were successful, and that the custom houses of the em- pire would soon be opened to American salt meats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Imorisonment for Sixty Minutes.

BosroN. Nov. 1.-The shortest term of imprisonment ever given by any jus tice of any court in Ma5sachuset ts was imposed on Lemuel E. Demelman in the United States Circuit Court. The prisoner was charged with nUerferng with a United States officer in the discharge of his duty, and was fined 5100 and ordered imprisoned for one hour in the county ioiJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
MR HARRISON is having considerable

MR HARRISON is having considerable trouble in making up new slate for the important appointments soon to be made, in place of the one smashed by the state elections. He is seeking advice in all quarters. This week Boss Clarkson paid him another visit, and Senator Plumb, who lost caste last year on account of his supposed leaning towards the farmers alliance, has been again taken into favor and has had several lengthy conferences with Mir Harrison this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Lovers Lament.
Your face is like dropping flower,
 Sweetheart

Your face is like dropping flower,
 Sweetheart I see you fading, hour by hour,
 Sweetheart Your rounded outlines waste away, In vain weep, in vain pray, What power deaths cruel hand can
 stay?
 Sweetheart, Sweetheart Why, nothing but Dr Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It imparts strength to the failing system, cures organic troubles, and for debilitated and feeble women generally, is unequaled. It dis pels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14

they are comical with their small round crowns fitting closely to the head at the back and their deep, cavern-like brims.
 Among the new dress materials, the corduroy cloths, with embroidered flowers in colored silks, are about as popular as any. Long haired cloths and astrachan stripes hold and increase their favor, and in tweeds the great pointed chevron stripes are fashionable
 The new gowns are cut pretty much upon one model, with gored skirts, tight about the hips, and trains cut by the cross so as to lie on the floor or like a fan. Tn the house they are graceful enough, but out of doors they are sim ply intolerable. ELLEN OSBORN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Nature Asserted Her Rights.

Fashionable Physician Gin surprise, to patient)-Why, you're getting betterl
 Patient-Yes, doctor.
 Fashionable Physician (incensed)- Well, didn't Itell you there was no f8pe for you?
 Patient (meekly)-Yes, doctor, you must excuse me; but couldn't help it. Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14

TIE lottery people succee ded in cap turing the delegates to the New Orleans municipal convention, the reasons being: That the lottery company offers to the public schools there S25O,OOO, payable quarterly; to levees, $36O, 900; to chari- ties, $150,000, payable quarterly in ad- vance; to pensions for disabled, inf1m or indigent confederate soldiers resident in Louisiana, $5O,OOO; to the city of New Orleans, for drainage and other sanitary purposes, S1OO,0OO, payable quarterly in advance The total amount of the blibe offered is $31 ,25O, 900, payable in twenty five years. It will have to be allowed that it is rather powerful temptation for New Orleans to go astray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
AT MISS II. i. RATT0ON' 5

 SCHO IL, Shorthand is a suc- cess s,r' enough. Ithas been proven, Number of pupils limitcl, so that all ctn have the b st of attention. The only teacher in the whole valley de voting her whole time to the interests of her pupils. No classes. Each pupil taught in- dividually.
 Rooms 2o ,O 29 l.illey's Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14

TIE supreme court has postponed hear. ing arguments in the case involving the constitutionality of the Mckinley tariff act, because of a clause being left out of the bill as it passed ]the house and senate when it was signed by the president, un- til the Both of this month. The hearing of arguments in the case involving the right of Speaker Reed to count a quorum has been set for the same date, and the lottery case for the first Monday ia JanU- ary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
CURTAINS,
 LADIES' AND CENTS
 Furnishings.

To male roon fir our holiday opening our present stock must be ] luced and to accomplish this we have made a general mark down. Read the prices; they are goods that are most in demand
 Ladies' Winter Underwear. Ladies' heavy ribbed Je sey Vests,
 long sleeves, 21c Ladies heavy Jersey Vests, long
 sleeves ribbon tied 25c Ladies' heavy Me1ino Pants, all sizes, 25c Ladit S heavy Me1ino Vests and Pants
 extra good worth 15c, 47c Ladies' extra heavy Merino Vests, bot
 tom worth G9c, now 5Oc Spv cial-One case ladies' black all
 wool Jersey Vests, fine quality, fast
 color, guaranteed, 15c Ladies' all wool ribbed Jersey Union
 Suits, Vests and Pants combined, 95c Jrn's Heavy Unde1wear.
 Mems heavy white and gray merino Undershirts and Drawers, 25c Mems extra heavy gray merino Shirts
 worth 5oc now 37!c Men's extra heavy white merino Shirts and Drawers, 31dc Mems heavy gray Undershirts, double
 breasted, Arc Mems Camels' Hair Under wear.
 We have just purchased from one of the largest mills in the country their entire stock of high class Camels' Hair Under wear at about half the cost of production, and we will now give the benefit to our | customers as an instance.
 Mems heavy camels'. Lair Shirts and Drawers worth $1 50 now 75c | Mehs finest quality camels hair Shifts and Drawers only 0Sc Mems camels' hair Shirts double back and front, cost to manufacture $2
 at S1e5 Four Spt cal H.rgHins In Hosiery Childlen's al wool Ribbed Hose, 7c | Ladies all wool Black Hose, 19c Mems special Meiino ] Hose, 15c Mems fine Cumels' II4ir Hose, 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Xss;xS5IaY
 For sgsA 4f8 For Boston, I1!ai;F 5afSS'iI Hartford, Providence, iAtE.a4@522IGlHiI Danbury, Worcester. ES>% 4, .SSssEssEa SSssEssa n Newburgh
rrains leaNe Watnrnury fur

BoSTON-2:IO,730a a. p.; 100, *3.45 4:o5 pm. Re- turn S:3O 8. Tr., 12:oc IT,, go 11:0o p.
 Return 9:1o a. IT.; 1e:15, 245, 4:30 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewstors-8:00 8, m.; 2:10 p. h., Return 20 a. IT 400 D. rl. NEW L0NDON-10:15, 7:30 m; LOO 4:05 D. n Return-7:45. 945 m; !:30, D. m. PUTN7TN - 2:5O 7:31 a. m.; 100, 4:o5 p. rn Ro- turn 12f5, a:15, fo:45 .n,.; :87, 4:25 P. Iii. WILL iANTIH 2;50, ,730 m. Il oo *3:45, ,4o5 p'n Return *7:15, 115 9:1o 11:35 m, PIT, 5:15 SPRINGFIELD 9o5 a, m.; 4:o5 P, ID. Re turn-7:4o a. lH.; 3:2O p n NEW HAVEN via plainville -73O 10:3O a, Qi. Re turh-7:a2, 71:o4 a. m; 5:55 p. m ' s5. *345 D. n o' FeaT+S5 P !02 S H '" sG5 s65 nr1T 32s5 aiT ls59, 5ss 5So- 5.:H o:to, s g N s5 s6s s:ss p, 59 s Pstn Ga s 8so. 5; 5:s 5GS f:55, 8:2- 1o:5 a. m: 1:os, 4:2o. 6 45 n ''0'' FLAIMvJLIE-7:3 9:cE, 1oac T.: Ice, *s:45, ara.; 1:1S 4:30, 655 ?. r, BRI6TOI-@,:5o 7:ac, G:c7, 1o3O a. m: 1:of, +s:45, 4.@o, s*5 r, m Hetulr,- *9:1", 2,47, 7:19, $50, 11;i5a. F.; 1.30, 4:5G. e IT. rEHhYVILLE-7:3o 9:o5, 1o:3o a m.; 1:oo, *3:45, n a'i }45 ' 4o ' 5:4i FSr"F1 D. m 'l ' " '';S0 :" WATEEVILl E-7:26, 10;%o q D.; *3:45, 4:o5, e:as Heturn-7:5o o:ao, *Y:i3,t 1;ls n .;5ae, :zs D. ID.
 UNION cITY-f8:o5 a m; f515 p, m. Re- TOWANTIC-fs:oo a. m; f5:15 D. m. Re turI-f8:31 8. n.; f9:0! D. PCMPERAJG VALLEY so a. Ill.,; 2:1c 5;13 pm h"turp-6:25. a. DI,. l2:%0,7 42 D. ID HAWLEN VII Lt- 3:1t,S#0 q. r .; >:1r SIS r. II Return 900, S;02 i202, 7:s3 p. m. DANBt-Ry-~9;00 a. m.; ::1o, 5:15, D. III, Return 7:47. 14S a. m: 7:l0 j.. BkEM STEIS $40 a, m.; 2:1G, 5-15 l.. I, Return 7:25, 11:'aSa. Gag I. m FInHKILL-ON-HUDSON so ii. nl.; 2:10, 5:15 r.. Return 6:00, tO:OO d. Io.. ":l" i; m BUFFAI c, hE R IT, CLEVFlA D. CINNIH &Atl, &E. LOUIS, tliiCAGO and western points, 8:t0 q m *:1o, 5'15 r. m
 Sunday Mai. R. B. Williams, sup't, East Hartford,
 4. c. Eerda!, c. P A Boston Sept. g. 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
MI. < !. Railroad Time Table
T,a1ns leave Waterbury for

T,a1ns leave Waterbury for NEW YNl:K .j:o5, SEQ. 1o.f5 a rn :25. 3:a5, 607 pm SFetpt14 --5:}' ,o:jv, iQGN Er.. 1OC, 4:02 NE% Hhvs%-s.&e, a. n, 125, c:a7 D. m. 8F1TGEroST~G 8:ao, ,1o. Sam ,1a5 3:gs,e:c7. Eeturn-1:90, j:52, d. m., 12:1c,2:a3, $50, 7:97 AN!GNlAo:05, SEQ, 'c:s5,a m. 25 3:2s 6:o7 ,6:5e ? m. Return-':3a, 1c:99, a m. 12:44. 3l0, wATGRToWA fz T;53 N644. II s85 11:4v n1 4.os sas 77ol, 915p m m last :G train, Saturday only. Re 7:}5 D. m. last train, Saturday only o'''' ''''' THONlASTON-S-2O 1t:17, a. m. 400, 6:56, D. m Returnr-?;5o, 10l9 a. m, 2:55, 5:39 D. 1n. TORRlNGTON--S:2o, l1:l7, a. m, 400, 65G r. III WINSTED-S:2o, 11:17 q. 1n., 400, G56 D. ID ReturI--7:o5, 035, a. p1., 2:03. 452 D rn.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. n.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Divisionv via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m. LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c T. bA.MPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent. : =}tDE%, rETRT~RT & CoNNRCTiCIq '& ~I7 RH 2A}Tj&nAl
 r. F"FECT APRII, g. 1891
 FEs.'% "ATERBI NY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterh0ry Dublin street. 500 and s:Qn am; 1:30, 5:9l, 79r7 ?. r1. Leave Merider 7:o,, 3'40 an.: BIT, 5:45 p,m FROM CRoMWEA,L TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:3o, So5 a. nl 12:13 500 D. Tn Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7.ob e:go rn.; 12:51, 5:45 6:50 p -m. Arrive at Dublin street. s7:4O, 1o:1I. a u., ,:st 6:35, 7:56 D. m.
 CHAs 4. oRAw FoR1, Sup.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES AND COM

The Democratic County Convention of
Albemarle, Tuesday. had split. W. G.
Parish and John S. Harris had been recon-
mended to it by the Farmers Alliance.
The friends of Harris, some fifteen in
number, found out that he would not be
nominated and bolted the convention before
the ballot was taken. The convention then
nominated w. G. Parish and John T. Til
man, the latter former conductor Oh the
G. Il O. Ry. who lost a leg in it's service.
There were threats made of running an In
dependent against the ticket.
The following nominations for the House
were made by Democrats last week-John
E. Mason of King George, for Stafford and
King George; J. S. Mason of Fauquier, for
Fauquier and Loudoun: Col. Edmund Berke-
ley for Prince William over Robert TYLER
the Alliance recommendation: Capt. John
N. Tabb in Gloucester; Z. P. Nolen in
Patrick; II. T. Harris in Nelson: Chas. S.
Thomas in Fluvanna. S. S. Wilkins and d.
Frank White Of Accomac, for Accomac
and Northampton; DIT. J, Knox Thompson