davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

In Jussiee Hy'iorn's euurs yesterday
Faward smith wss tried ~ jury on
charge Of bssnz drums ~ Resd . Laks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24
For over Fifty Years

MRs. wrSsLows SOOTHING SyRur has been used
for children teethiDg. II sooties the child
softeps the gums. allays all pain. cures wind
collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoca
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

Do you want the finest crate coal in
the world. If 90 buy Gentelmins Birds
Eye Camel OF the
SIP. BENNETT FprL & Ice Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

harmless. nd
cost but slice.
She purchased,
and never r.
gretted IL. for
IL made her.
and will make
y 0 u. strong.
vigorous a n q
healthy.
" I suffered
with malaria
kidney and fiy
er complaints.
Eeryous pros
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON. wa. 4. GROVE. JUDGE
Henry y. Anderson, ct al, VS.. La
Fora s.Baker,i in chancery arguments IN
progress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

Chicago Bsp~sitses Wa Q. r. 4 1 r. n
Round trip tickets will be sold on the
folIoving dates, at rate OF 1905, which
incIudes one admission to the bxposi-
ton.
Tickets will be sold only on septem-
her ~ %. October 8. 10 and 20. good tor
return urtil the following Monday.
G. L. LOCKWOOD.
O.. Il T. A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

Made bv Valley City Milling Co, Grand
RAPIDS. is a family fsvorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24
Mas. +. ). Rfo ri.
Baptist Home. 6sth ST.. New York"

Baptist Home. 6Sth ST.. New \ ork."
NJ II Ga DR.. Greene. the successful spec
iaiist in curing HI forms o. neryoas
and chronic diseases. % W. 18th Street. New
York, can be consulted free. personally or by
letter. Call or write him about your ease. or
send for symptom blank 10 Oil out. and let
ter fully explaining your disease. giving ad-
vice. etc. viii be retur mel free.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

l-tTYUUS pfU7- htAIN n HF-fl3fIis
tration aud seepiessness. / was so weak
was confined ro my bed. used DIR. 6rcene's
Neryura and feel that IL has given me new
lease of life and health and that | am cured
OF all my troubles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24
Buck,en,s Arn,ca salve.

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-24

She suffered from malaria. debility and nef-
vous pros,ratlon. catering druggists. she
told him how weak. nervous. tired and mis-
cradle she felt
by ali means usK DR. GREESE's SrEspss."
was his reply. IT is the greatest Of All
strengthening medicines for both nerves and
body. 1t Is the best medicine-tbe bsst tonie
and restorative you can possibly take, far Il
not only gives strengtn 70 the nerves Inyizer-
ates and enriehes the blood. bur regulates the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels"
Ana then ~ 10 her 81 great many easrs
IL had cur d. hal IL aas Tu- vegetable ~ !
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Rockville Mans Fatal Jump From
zG- -....-E the Cars. ss7-=- 81.

A ROCKVILLE MANS tataI Jump From
.-E the Cars. 81.
Charles Rau, proprietor of Rockville
stable, who disappeared from the city
last week, was found near New Roch-
ellie, N. ", Monday, badly injured, evil
IDENTIFY having jumped from the cars of
the New York and New Haven road.
He was taken home by his brother,
yesterday afternoon, and is thought to
be partially deranged. He is fatally in
jured. 1t has been ascertained that Rau
has acted strangely for some time and
last week began selling off his horses
and carriages at very low prices. A
brother of his killed himself in the
Ellington woods several years ago by
shooting himself in the head. Rau has
wife and four children.
James Fitzgerald of Fairfield is in
danger of losing the sight of one eye, as
a result of being assaulted by Livery
man Buckley of that place last Thurs
day. Fitzgerald and some companions
while drunk hired horse of Buckley.
They were not satisfied with the animal,
and when Fitzgerald made trouble
Buckley beat him with a sheet iron box
lamp.
Ex-Sherif Seymour, who shot himself
in the head Monday night, died at Hart
ford to-day. He was born in New Brit
ain in 1920, but came to Hartford in
1886. He was formerly a member of
the democratic state central committee.
He became mentally unbalanced over
the death of his son some time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
TIMELY TOPICS


Read what Kelly gays about -four and
eggs to-day.
Bring your boys to j. B. Mullings to
be clothed. He has very fine line Of
suits for the little fellows.
Brennan sells more bread for twenty
four cents than any other baker in the
city. Try his four cent loaf.
Ladies' and children's shoes at low
prices, 7. d. Mccarthy, corner of Mill
and Baldwin streets.
Wedding rings at Lake, Strobel &
Cos.
Tenement of six rooms to rent, mod
ern improvements, at SO Abbott avenue.
II you want to see very fine line OF
furniture, carpets and sewing machines
call at Elkins & Wakes, South Main
street. Prices low.
To close out the balance Of imported
patterns and robes Reid & Hughes have
made a big break in prices. All pat
terms heretofore sold at from $40 to ST
marked down to 1915 each.
They are offering great bargains al
the New York Clothing house, 274 Banh
street. Read their list to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.
Employed Upon Farm with Ball and
Chain to Prevent Their Escape

Employed Upon . Farm with Ball and
Chain to Prevent Their Escape
DIR Henry p. Stearns, superintendent
of the retreat for the insane, in Hart
ford, in his annual report has something
to say about the necessity of increased
accommodations for the insane at the
retreat in Middletown.
DIR Stearns says this state institution
at Middletown has been filed as rapidly
as the accommodations were increased
until there are at present 800 patients,
and the problem remains unsolved.
There are many insane persons either
in their own homes or farmed out
by the public officers of towns, or at
poor houses or confined in jails, some of
whom are recent cases who should be
under the inspection, control and care
Of persons appointed by the state for
that purpose. DIR Stearns estimates
that majority of the more than 1000
insane persons in the state are chronic
cases. He refers to the plan already
adopted by the state of separating these
cases from those that are durable by the
providing of special buildings at the in
stitution. There can be no doubt, he
says. that other buildings of the same
general character could be erected and
the plan indefinitely extended. Between
j large and small hospitals DIR Stearns
favors the latter, because by such a
plan the patients can be much more
/ thoroughly studied and carefully
observed. Their individuality is less
likely to be merged in that of a large
number and the special character of the
disease overlooked or forgotten. He
holds that no experimenting physician
can know very definitely or profession
ally about the mental condition of 1,00(
patients or that the clinical histories OF
certainly all recent cases should be car
ried in mind while the daily manifesto
i tons of disordered functions in their re
lation to the general system, SHOULD bt
carefully considered.
'sThe plan of boarding the insane on
i in groups has been tried" DIR Stearni
4 SAYS, sswith the likelihood of what re
suits may be inferred from the reports
of two of the officers of the state whose
duty it was to ascertain their genera
condition, but who had no authority tt
interfere with existing arrangements
Il One of these commissioners reports tina
i two insane persons were found EN-
/ ployed in farm work with ball anC
i cham attached to prevent their escape
1t is not reported that this prescription
was used both night and day o
during the day only. Many others wer,
found in highly Objectionable condi
tions."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

STANFORD, May 20.-There was seri-
GUS fire in the village of Miamus, about
one and .one-half miles from here, this
morning, which threatened to wipe out
the entire center Of the town.
The fire, which was Of incendiary
origin, was discovered in the general
store of w. F. Field, which was de-
stroyed. The building was owned by
Mrs Halves, and the loss is placed at
IS, 900, including 5000 in cash. The
meat market Of Richard Cox, was also
destroyed, the loss being $4,000. The
total loss il $4,000; insurance 5000.
A steamer was sent from Stamford but
the fire was under control when it
arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
10000 PIANOS.
Have Been Made and Sold by the Well
Known Firm of H. Shoninger & Co.

Have Been Made and Sold by the Well
Known Firm of ID. Shoninger & Co.
The following from "The Music
Trades" will interest piano buyers: B.
Shoninger & Co will with the coming
week, reach a notable point in their
career; they will complete their ten
thousaDdth piano. Congratulations are,
deserved; for this old, reliable house,
while not consumed with the dry rot of
conservatism, have yet gone on IN their
quiet, steady, persistent way, until not
only in Connecticut, but over the entire
continent the Shoninger piano has be-
come celebrated not in name only, but
for those higher, standard qualities
which being an integral partof the men
themselves, is reflected in their instru.
ments.
To-day, no piano in the market stands
higher; they have received the unquali-
fled endorsement of the highest profes-
sioual critical authority; every body who
has bought Shoninger piano is a per
petual advertisement for the instru.
ment, and no piano can show a better OF
more enthusiastic class of agents.
Loyal adherence to their determine,
ton at the outset to make only a first
class piano, has brought to b. Shoningel
& Co that success which is always the
reward of conscientious, well directed
effort in behalf of a worthy object
their splendid factory at New Haven is
persistently growing to meet the in
creased demand, and the branches, both
at the fine new store at 50 Fifth avenue
N. Y, and the extensive warerooms at
225 State street, ChicagoS bear evidences
of thoroughly well established success
and it is pleasure to add that it is en-
tirely deserved. Their Waterbury
branch, under the management Of
George L. Pelham, is now doing 8
larger business than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
INSPECTION OF RAILROADS.
Commissioners Making Their Spring Tor
of the State. -

of the State.
The railroad commissioners inspected
the main line of the Consolidated road
yesterday. To-day they will go from
Hartford over the Hartford & Connect
cut Valley railroad to Saybrook juno
ton and take the Shore Line to New
London, inspecting this road on their
return trip to New Haven, where they
will stay tonight. sG
On Thursday they will leave New
Haven over the New Haven & North
ampton division, going as far as the
state line, then crossing by the Cent raj
New England & Western to lWinsted
they will inspect the Nnugatuck division
from Winsted to its junction with the
main line. Thursday night will be
On Friday they will take the Air Line
division to Willimantic, going from
there back to Cromwell. In the after
noon they will inspect the Meriden,
Waterbury & Connecticut River rail-
road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

Suicide Of an Agent OF the Connsctlcui
Indemnity Association.

Suicide Of an Agent OF me ConneotEout
Indemnity Association
julius Beardsley, the Daubury agent
of eiConnecticutI Indemnity association
of Waterbury, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself in the
head. He arose shortly after 8 o'clock
and went to the barn as usual to feed
his horse. Not returning to breakfast
his wife went to the barn and found the
dead body of her husband lying on the
floor with the blood flowing from bull.
let hole in his head. No cause can be
assigned for the deed. Beardsley was
40 years Of age and was well known in
Knights of Pythias circles in Danbury
and Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
MiddIetown,s. Human ostrich.

MIDDLETowN, May 20.-William
Grissle, a farmer af this place, upon a
bet yesterday afternoon, devoured three
dozen raw eggs, head of cabbage, one
pound of cheese and half a pound of
crackers. He washed the whole down
with a schooner of beer. = 81 -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
IN STORY Of MANAGER srgrsoN
Told BY Frank b. Blair of the aship
Allow, COMPANY.

Told BY Frank ID. Blair of the "Ship
Ahoy'' Company.
Frank B. Blair of sShip Alloy" who
played the part of Colonel Mapleson
Mulberry in such faultless manner last
night tells the following good story of
Manager Stetson:
SIT was when Mr. Stetson was prepar-
ing to send out road companies with the
Mikado that came east. Upon reach
ing New York / saw that there might
be a chance for Ko Ko in some of his
companies, and coming over to Boston l
was shown into his presence where l
was received with gruff well what
do you want 2" with the accent con-
siderably upon the you. / told him that
I had played Ko Ko under Henderson
in the west, and that if he had place
for me, ] would like no secure an en-
gagement.
"Can YOU play Ko Ko better than any
other man on earth p asked Mr. Stetson.
az told him that didn't know that
could do that, but knew that could
play the part, and hoped that / could
play in a manner that would satisfy
him. B..
''Pm mighty glad to find one man
who can't play it better than any other
man on earth, said Mr. Stetson, and I'll
give YOU trial.
$50 under his direction I went to
New Haven, Joined one of his
companies, and took the part. One
night, soon after this occurred.
he came over to New Haven and
occupied box. knew he was there TO
size me up, andI played for all
knew. saw had a house from the
start, bnt / was playing for bigger
game; l was playing Tor Manager
Stetson, and a permanent engagement,
for / was only on trial then.
was apPlauded and encored, and as hit
after hit was made, / watched the effect
after it all, with no sign of approval,
his face, which was as express
time my dander was up, and determine
ed to win some sign of approval of die
in the attempt. &s,5e.@ zsssse#z LII.
t'But it was no use, he sat through il
all with cold critical stare at my
best efforts, and / had to give it mp,
When the performance was over and he
came behind the scenes managed to gel
near him, excepting to get the terse or
der we sometimes get in our profession
Your business is rotten-I don't want
you-get OUT but he never said word
Some days later received telegraphit
order to report in Boston, and then
learned that on the night of the perfor
nance at New Haven he had said in re
ply to question: ''The Ko Ko is mighty
good, the best one yet, but don't tell him
Isaid so or he'll want the earth for {
| salary When l reached, Boston Iva.
put into the home company and-well
| YOU NAV know the rest, - ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

E- 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.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Waterbury Council, No 81, r. and s. M.
Mattatuck Drum corps.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. U. A. N.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Ragged Edge Game with the Bristol
PIainyi1Ie Combination.
About 400 sports were on hand to root
for the home team yesterday when the
game with the Bristol Plainville team
opened. The game proved to be farce,
the home team winning in canter, and
allowing the visitors to make six runs in
the last inning. Conner covered first
bag for the Waterburys, but was not in
it. The score follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

This is our Fibroline Long Wasted Corset at 49c
SW- SPECIAL SALE FOX ONE WEEK in
ems, Napkins and Towels, Prints, Sheetings, La
dies Fine Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves
and Corsets.
Wool Dress Goods.
English Cashmere, light shades, Toe
Fancy figured and striped Suitings, lOc
Fancy check and plaid Suitings, lOc
Double fold diagonal Serge, l1c
10 inch Henrietta, light shades, 20
40 inch Black Cashmeres, 25e
40 inch novelty stripe and plaid Suits, 37i-2c
4S inch fine henrietta, beautiful shades, soc
40 inch checked Suilings soc
40 inch whipcord. homespun nd camels' hair
AZ incn six finish Henrietta Cloth, ee1-sc
AZ inch fine black Drep De Alma Cloth. zoe
AZ inch fine black Sebastonol, 75e
% gros grain Silk, black, 69o
20 inch Black Surah for grenadine lining. s5c
q inch all silk iron frame Grenadine, f5c
81 inch satin striped Grenadine, Sl25
| "a inch embroidered black Grenadine, 1.50
An elegant assortment of high class novelties
| in camols hair Chevions and Lansdown Suitings.
Wash Dress Fabrics.
New designs in Outing Flannels, 53-:c
Fancy figured Flanelettes, l0c
Novelty striped and plain Flannelettes, IL 1-2c
Doub e fold Wash serge, wS5g &C
40 inch Cashmere Plaids and figures, 121-sc
| Genuine French Satnes. 1920
Fine scotch Giughams, IL lee
| Fine French Zephyrine Ginghams, 15c
i Special 90 yards Bingham job lot, &c
/ Fine meded silk and slkoline Suitings 1919
Fine Persian Null b tiste and organizes. 15c
Il Fine Pongee Sutings warranted fast colors, 1Oc
Best India Challies, sc
Black Lace Flouncings and Drapery Nett.
Black lace drapery Nett with large polka dol, &c
Black Chantily lace drapery Nett wide width, SOC
Black all silk drapery Nett e.egan quality, 49,
extra wide width, . 95c
AZ inch black lace Eou cings warranted all
Black lace Flouncing, pearl and new designs, 95c
4 ~ inch black Chantilly Lace Flounciags all
i pure SILK, r.. IT 1.1C
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N. LADD's for fine groceries
and provisions.
Look at the line Of $500 Clocks at LAKE,
SFRoBEL & Cos.
"a lbs Extra @ sugar for 91.OO at Phe-
lan's tea store, Platt's block. East Main
strest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
BRISTOL.

Earned Waterbury .. Two
base hits-Pinney 1, Mahoney 1, Hickey
1, Conner L. Three base hit-LeaLey.
Stolen bases-Siefke 2, Lachance 8,
Mahoney 2, Leahey /, Garry 1, Whiting
A, Driscoll 1, Lawson 1, Cowles 1. First
base on balls -Siefke /, Hickey 4, Whit
ing 1, Conner 1, Driscon 1, Gafferty q,
Barrett 1, Conner 4. Sacrifice hits
Lachance 2, Leahey 1, Conner 1, Dris-
coll 1, Cafferty 1. Double play-Con-
nor, Hickey and Mahoney. Hit by
pitched ball-Belden and Mahoney.
Passed balls-Mahoney 2, Lawson 2.
Wild pitch Pinney 8, Porter 1, Dris-
coll 1. Time of game 2:15. Umpire,
Whitlow.
The Cincinnati league club has four of
the highest salaried pitchers in the bust
ness, and still the team is considered
weak in its pitching department. The
five pitchers, Radbourn, Rhines, Null
lane, Duryea and Foreman, draw sala-
l-Fies amounting to more than $751; 600.
McGeachy is daily finding more favor
in Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

You won't find any cranky, irritable,
Respondent women where Lavine is
used to tighten the burden and brighten
the home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
CONLON BROS.
Popular Entrance Floor.

White Embroidered Flouncings
u inch fine white embroidered Flouncings go
81 inch embroidered Flouncing hemstitched
"a iach fine embroidered Flouncing, hem
neh Mhte dsssd nicely
4a inch white embroidered Flouhcing. extra
~ inch white embroidered Swiss Flouncings,
AZ inch white embroidered Swiss Flouncings,
hemstitched border, Soc
AZ inch white embroidered Swiss Flouncings
White Swiss Flouncing, white hemstitched
border and wide embroidered insertion. CSC
" hite swiss Flouncng, wide hemstitched
border, embroidered insertion. polka dot, 7bc'
Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies Hose, fast black, 4c
Ladies mode color Hose, plain and ribbed, SC
Ladi absolutely fast black Hose, So
Ladies full regular made black Hose, STAIN
Ladies fancy Hose full regular made. latest
Ladies' line black lie thread Hose warranted l'0
fast black color spliced heel & sole, 25c
Ladies' & ChfldreR's Summer Underwear.
Ladies Subscribed Vests, al sizes, 90
Ladies swiss ribbed Vests stitched with pink
Ladies swiss ribbed Vests pink and light blue.
Ladies Isle thread Vests lied with ribbon
around neck and sleeves, CSC
Ladies isle Vests with yoke Of cream silk lace SOC
!, Ladies India Gauze Vests all sizes, short and
/ long SlccfoS4 &c
Parasels and Sqnshades.
"a inch black glorie ia Parasols with silver
handle at 40c
"a inch black glorietta Parasols with fancy ST.
yer handle, paragon frame. $50
/ Ladies black silk Parasos, different designs
in handles, ESQ
Ladies heavy twilled silk Parasols with ma
tural wood handles inaid with silver, 1.5o
i Ladies coaching Parasol in all the new col
ors to match the different shades of dress
goods and fancy designs in handles
i Ladies' Corsets
Ladies corded Corsets, colored and white, $50
4 Ladies open work lace Corsets for summer
/ wear, Soc
Ladies perfect fitting long WASTED fibre Corsets a.
Ladies ibrolinc Corsets with an extra piece
II on back, 500
a DIR Strong's real tricora Corsets, colored and
white, were $1.Q0 now GO
aides fine French woven Corsets all sizes, $50
Madame Ferris Good Sense Corsets 25o
Il Also full line of moulded whalebone taller
made 5. c., Madame Warren's improved long
waist Corsets, DIR Warner's Health Lorsets ex-
ira size Corsets and fine imported safety Cofsets-
II Respectfully,
CONLON BROS.
81 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.