davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
New Railroad Route.

A meeting was held in Jersey City
last week for the purpose of discussing
the proposed new route from Boston to
the west and southwest. The Long
Island and Eastern States line"is link
in the chain. The scheme isito'bring in
the Jersey Central and Baltimore and
Ohio, ferrying the cars across New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
CONLON BROS.
Popular Entrance Floor

Grand Formal Millinery Opening Saturday. 21st inst which
will be made memorable by the bargains offered the several
stocks on this floor Fine arscay trimmed Millinery
means saving of from 33 to so per cent to you
Special sale of ladies' misses and chdren Hats and Bon
nets Special bargains in Fancy Feathers Pumes Jetted
Crowns Ornaments Bead Trimmings and Bands Excepona
value Colored Veve al the Partisan Shades
Special sale of Chldens Silk Plush Bonnets Coak and
Enfants outfits.
RIBBONS RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 10 Satin Ribbons No ,
apiece One lot Satin Ribbons all
One otSatn Ribbons all Nos zoe
One lot all No at
69c apiece All the other widths proportonae prices.
The following few of the bargains on this floor:
Chldrens Cashmere wool Hose
Chdren Derby ribbed wool Hose regular
Ladies' Cashmere Derby
made, worth Saturday pairs for ST. co. No
more than box to each customer.
Bargains Coe, White Muslin Underwear gents misses and
chHdrens Merino and All Wool and Furnishings ~
Special offering Kid and Fabric Gloves Mitns
You will mind
floor
the required well enargng all the other departments
Special low will
this opening douby attractive
Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
POLICE COURT.


sauIt Upon Editor Swift,
The only case of any Importance in
the police court this morning was the
case of M. E. Kelley for assault on
Editor +. r. Swift of the Sunday Herald.
G. p. Hayes, reporter on the Herald,
testified to virtually the same thing as
he did against Peter Keeley a week ago,
with the exception that instead of think
ing so, this morning he was positive that
Mike Kelley struck Swift. He did not
run away, he said, but went to find a
policeman and returned before the
fight was over. He also saw Mike Kelley
kick swift. F. +. Swift himself testified
to Mike Kelley hitting him, but said he
he was somewhat confused after the
first blow by Peter Kelley. j. F. Walsh
testified to Mike Kelley whipping him
in the Earle house sOme'mOnths ago and
at that time Kelley threatened to do
up Swift. Attorney S. w. Kellogg,
who appeared for NJ. E. Kelley, had a
witness ready to deny Walsh's state
ment. Judge Bradstreet, however, said
that Walsh's testimony was inadmiss-
able and the denial was not necessary.
NJ. E. Kelley said that he passed Swift,
Hayes and Mccarthy the morning of
the assault on the crOsswalk n >ar the
Naugatuck station, as they we've COM
ing from the 11:17 train. He spoke
pleasantly to them and Swift answered.
AS he reached the tracks he heard a
scuf1le behind him and turning saw his
brother and Swift in an alteration. He
rushed back and separated the men. He
did not strike or kick Swift. P.
Lunny corroborated Keeleys state
ment. John Kennedy testified to
| virtually the same thing. Peter
Kelley swore that he was the
only one who struck or kicked Swift.
J. j. Mccarthy testified that he saw
Peter Kelley assault Swift, but did not
see Mike Keeley strike him. He re-
manned during the whole fight and
| econ" Hayes did not return until after
the fight was over. Attorneys Baldwin
of Naugatuck and Cole of this city
made the arguments for the prosecu-
ton. Judge Bradstreet in rendering
his decision said that from the evidence
it was apparent that Peter Kelley had
alone committed the assault, and that
Mike had separated the men as was
sworn to. Swift himself admitted that
he was confused and Hayes, it was evil
dent, had run away and remained
away until after the fight. He there
fore found the accused not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Brennan the baker wants everybody
to try his four cent loaf. He has after
many experiments found what he calls
the best flour in the world.
If your boy needs new suit or over
coat j. B. Mullings wants to see him be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Do you drink? Then try the choice
teas and cofrees sold by the Great A. and
P. Tea store. A check given with each
can of condensed milk.
E. T. Turner & Co will offer special
bargains every day this week, beginning
to-day on hosiery. Prices have been
marked very low.
Best quality of native poultry at
Spencer & Pterponts, 356 East Main
street.
Fine wall papers, window shades,
porlor shades and room mouldings, at
l.. F. Haase's 149 Bank street.
Dennis Hawley will sell all furs at a
discount of 20 per cent, for this week
only. Ladies should read his price list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
1.-THE DEVILS Nine"

Many surprises in mechanical effects,
charming scenic settings and pictur-
esque production are promised by the
management of Fred Darcy's beautiful
western romance, "Devil's Nine" That
they are not featured, and made the
subject of glazing advertisements, is ex-
planned by Mr. Sturges, the advance
representative, in this way: eve prefer
to give them to our audiences as sur
prises, rather than fulfllments of prom.
ises. The public, when they get sur
prises of this kind appreciate them
more than they would If they only saw
what they had read of and been prom
ised." At the opera house Tuesday even.
ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
THE Merchant"

The Madison Squares new play was
''The Merchant" The plot has already
been given in our columns. The play is
strong in it's human interest, skillful in
production and really excellent in the
force of its dialogue, while the comedy
scenes are generally novel, bright and
interesting. The play was handsomely
staged. 1t will probably have a good
run at the Madison Square, and we be-
lieve it will be a money maker on tour,
managers. Y. Clipper. AT the
opera house Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening.
"a Nights FrOlic."
Helen Barry and a strong company
nnera house next Friday eVeninp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
Miller \ Peck.
Given Away Free!
JOhns0n's American CyCIOpedia
and Atlas of the World.

To all purchasers of the
amount of $40 worth of Boots
and Shoes at E. J. Firms on or
before Dec 24,will represented
one of those elegant books,
which are worth Sc. We take
this means to thank our GUS
toners for their liberal patron
age in the last year, hoping we
will receive the same for the
coming year. All our goods
are n4arked in Plain Figures
and at the lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
Special Sale
Carpets and Rugs
for a few days only.

Commencing Monday, Nov 10th
this sale includes our whole stock to-
gether with large line of New Goods
from the recent great sale in New
York.
Tapestry Brussels-62 1-2c goods
for soc. 75c goods for Coo. ooc
and 81 goods for 75c.
Everything included in this sale,
Rugs-S9 rugs for IS. $3.50 rugs fol
$3.50. 81 rugs for s..
Ingrains-All our Hartford, Lowell
and Philadelphia. Extra Supers, best
goods, at 623c.
Our Coo grade, Extra Supers, al
wool for soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
Looking For a Wife.

But before you look for one. go and look at
one of Brennan's &c loafs and be convinced he
Leens the best, then go housekeeping and you
will never bake. No New England Bread is
genuine unless Brennan is printed on the
famous Niagara Flour, and being made from
ibis -four of course it will not stick to the teeth;
also 1t is no horse bread.
the baking business in Waterbury, SAYS in regard
to -four, he gives the praise to the Long Island
Mills He has experienced a good deal with the
NIAGARA -four, finds it to be very weak at times,
and he thinks this is why other bakers bread of
late does be kind o. silk GLOSS.
drops TIC Id.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23

NEW HAVEN, Nov 23.-Observer Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for this
afternoon and tonight, and Tuesday
rainy weather, cooler Tuesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
Reid 4 Hughes
MEMS
FURNISHINGS.


Mems extra heavy White
Merino Shirts and Drawers at
SOC, a special bargain.
Mems extra heavy Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers at
75c each, would be good value
at $1.OO.
Mems Scarlet Wool Under
wear at 81, $1.25 and $3.50.
A special bargain in Mems
Merino Socks at 1910 worth zoe.
An extra heavy wool Sock at
25ca pair worth 374c.
The largest and best stock
of Umbrellas in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
RAIN, COOLER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-MOrrOw.
New YORK, Nov 23.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-23
Brennan the Baker,
Caterer and Confectioner

Wy Stores: South Main. and Bank
Street, Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

excavation is being done by Dale &
Bumgardner at the price of 10 cents per
yard. Their contract is considered
good one for the city, in view of the fact
that it cost the city last year on an aver
age Is cents per yard for excavations.
The work done by Dale Il Bumgardner
costs the city $4,000. As part of the
expense Of opehing the street q retain
ing stone wall is to be constructed. ex-
tending from Jackson street to Bellevue
street. The work began in the early
part Of last October, and it IS expected
that it will be completed and line of
electric cars running before the end of
the present year. Aside from the bene-
fits already spoken of, it may be said
that the advantage arising to working
men and the people in general by plac
ing in circulation the money expended
i'll the improvement is one of no small
moment in these times, when the Nc
Kinley taxation scheme attaches much
Importance to the purchasing value of
the wages of the drawers and beavers
of sand and gravel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

before. This boat did rather more ragged
sailing last year than any other, some of its
time being very fast
Dingle has built boat for r. B. Galusha,
modelled somewhat on the lines of the Nush
ka. Mr.. Galusha has taken no active interest
in sailing heretofore. and it is not known
whether be intends 10 rig his yacht for rae
ing. --'7-s.-s2-~ r.
The first boat in the water this year was
the Bird on Thursday. Messrs. Ramalev and
Hastings took her out under a small sail her
own not having arrived, and were charmed
with her work.
j. L. Sta OK has hada boat built by Leaman,
twenty-three feet long and with flush deck.
fast
F. W. Ramaley mas boat twenty-one feet
long, having peculiarly clean run aft, which
ought to slide over the water like toboggan.
Commo dore Welch is remodeling the For
tuna and expects to do better work with her
than ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

confident and defiant air that they
have maintained from the first. This
is our answer to Mr.. Blanchard" said
General Manager Charlton this morn
ing. I'VE are doing well so far, and
While we may protest against the I'M
fairness Of the action taken by the
Eastern roads. we are not complain
ing of a loss of business. What Mr..
Blanchard says does not change our
position in the least He does not stick
to facts. Neither does he tell the pub
lie that IS per cent of the roads now boy
cotting us were simply forced into it by
three or four big trunk lines that have
a strong control over them. 1t is not
clear to me why Mr.. Blanchard rushes
into print to defend his action at
this stage of the proceedings. His boy
colt is in force, and our tickets have
been taken out of the hands of his
agents. therefore lie certainly does not
fear that we still have the power TO
corrupt the employees of the Eastern
roads,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
A DANCER.

From floor to ceiling tense hush upspread,
Then short sigh, and then the dances
beat;
The music woke again as from the dead,
And surged and trembled up to feel her
feet.
She turns amid the loud, triumphant tones,
Amid the flashing lights, a light she
bends.
And where the stricken measure breods and
means,
The swaying shadow of her step attends.
The wizard portals or the realm of sound
Lie open under mourning. magic night,
And far within she tempts the doubtful
ground
With quick, infalIible confidence of flight.
The thronging notes take life within her
limbs
And play and follow and die upon her
hands:
All the vain, mutinous words of songs and
Are flushed at this that moves and under
stands.
In the beginning, when the sun was lit,
The maze of things was marshaled in
dance;
Deep in us lie forgotten strains of it.
Like obsolete charmed sleepers of romance.
And she remembers; when on thrilling strings
And hollow flutes the heart of midnight
yearnS,
The heritage of splendid moving things
Descends upon her. and the power returns.
Sovereign OF all the passions of the sight,
Interpreter of muSic'S utmost will,
Whether to swiftness its fantastic might
Compel thee, or TO solemn motion still,
Fit like a dream upon the bounds of thought,
That the mind daZzles at in haunted sleep,
Or like a shadow out of cloudland caught
Along the sounding measures of the deep.
A shadow-a star ghost OF star that shines
And waves on the invisible moving sea,
When night takes all but music, yet divines,
With that one ray the dark dancenelody.
A star! incredible youth and artist fire,
Are other stars left anywhere alight,
Or do the very flames of heaven tire
Because of this wild ecstasy tonight?
Nav in green fabulous places far from man,
The dancing gods might lift drowsy head,
And voices rumoT out at sea of Pan,
Wandering, hiding, slumbering. never dead.
Nature, the nggard, with her leaves that fall,
Might worm her chilly fingers at the glow.
Ard stars burn up at thee, as at the call
That sang them out of nothing long ago.
London Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
NOW UP GO The FARES
An Order to Advance Passen-
ger and Excursion Rates
From Coast Points.
The Canadian Pacific Cut will
Be Acted Upon Next
Thursday.
Central Traffic Association
Discontinues the Use Of
Limited Tickets.
The Alton People Still in the
Ring--Other Railroad
News.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The commits
sioners of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION have issued an order advanc-
ing second-class passenger and eXcur-
sion rates from Pacific coast points to
the eastern terminals of the Transcon-
tinental lines. At meeting of the
passenger rate committee of the Trans
continental association. Feb. /,
the Southern Pacific submitted
proposition to make the
second-class rate from the Pacific coast
S. higher than at present, and six
months excursion rates SO higher.
The AtchisOn opposed the advance, and
the Southern Pacific appealed to the
commissioners, who now decide that
the rates proposed should be the author
lied association rates on the traffic re-
ferred to. The advanced rates ale to
take effect on a date to be fixed by the
chairman of the Transcontinental aSso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
0MSs@
TAILOR
CASH STRICTLY CASH.

When a man comes to us
asking thirty, sixty or ninety
days, we invariably refer him
to Judge TWohy, as being the
gentleman dispensing more
time than any one we know.
1t is his business, and even he
shows a preference for ready
money transactions by MAX
ing a rebate for cash. CASH
good hard cash, is what we do
business for, and nothing else
goes.
We deem it necessary to
advertise this because of some
times having to refuse credit
to perfectly responsible per-
sons, and they, from over
wrought sensitiveness, take it
as a personal matter. A man
taking offense at being asked
to pay for the clothes he wears,
either makes a miserable dis
play of false delicacy Orwould
perpetrate a downright swim
die. Those last are plain words
palmer, perhaps, than are
usually employed in advertise
ments, but they will offend no
honest mans susceptibilities,
and the other kind we don't
care about.
Our business is built OH a
foundation Of good solid rocks
mark the word Rocks" In
connection with the former
paragraphs it may be construed
into a joke: it depends upon
how it is read, and we offer
extraordinary inducements to
cash buyers OF Fine Tailor
Made Garments.
Are we strangers to you?
Have you ever tried US? Have
you been a victim Of the
double-priced credit tailors?
If so, all that is wanted to
cement your trade to us is a
trial order---say pair of $500
Trousers, just to start with.
You will be surprised at the
value we give--for cash.
Like many other business
men, we put off writing our
Sundays ad. until Saturday,
and yesterday was such a busy
day that we could not find
time. However, what we said
last Sunday will bear repeti-
ton, as it very pertinently ex-
presses our business principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
AN ACTIVE SEASON.
Bridge Building to Show I'm
wonted Briskness This Year.

III io&O oatfuihS " oho" ~ IL
wonted BrisknesS This Year.
Inquiry at the office of the city engineer
by a representative of the GLOBE yes
terday proves that there will be great
activity in bridge building this year.
Work on the Broadway-St street
structure will, of course, be delayed
until the litigation in connection there
with has been concluded. The work
has been completed as far as was nee
essary to bring the piers above high
water mark, and in that condition it
will remain until the in JUNCTION is re-
moved by settlement of the claims
against the city growing out of the un-
dertaking. The Western avenue bridge,
for the building of which certificates to
the amount of $1,000 were authorized in
1885, will be pushed this summer, and
the approaches are now being graded
for the bridge over the Northern Pacific
tracks at Como avenue. The council
has been petitioned for the immediate
completion of the Lexington avenue
bridge. The petitioners prayed that
the work might be finished by June 1
of the present year, but this is now out
of the question, though 1t will probably
be finished before cold weather sets in.
! The Grove street bridge over the Great
Northern tracks, to cost on an estimate
$4,000, is also to be built, or at least be-
gun, this year. The final order having
been issued fer the paving of Payne
avenue, it becomes necessary to at once
construct a bridge over the Omaha
tracks I'D the same street. The super
structure of the Sixth street bridge is
now going up. This is a fine structure,
and will cost, when completed, in the
neighborhood of Sl2S,S75. No difficulty
remaining to prevent the beginning OF
work on the Como avenue bridge across
the Great Northern tracks, it may be
expected that an early move will be
made towards that improvement. Gen
eral Manager MObler, of the company,
when addressed on the subject by the
corporation attorney. said that the COM
pany would bear One-third of the cost
of replacing the bridges at Como and
Lexington avenues. Plans are now in
preparation for the Reaney street
bridge across the st. Paul q Duluth
tracks, and number of less important
structures are under consideration for
immediate erection in various quarters
of the citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
INSANE AT LAST.
Herbert Stout Finally Goes to the
WASHINGTON HOspitaI.

Herbert G. Stout has been adiudged insane,
and will be taken to the United States hospi-
tai for the insane at Washington, d. C.. Stout
was sentenced to two years i'll the saltwater
penitentiary, dating from July u, last. upon
conviction in the United States district court
for robbing the mails while filling the place
of his brother as route agent. After
being indicted he was committed to the
Rochester asylum and remained there year
Attorney General Miller caused him to be eX
amined q short time ago in the penItentiury
and 1t is upon his order that he has been di-
rected to be transferred TO a hospital for,
treatment. United States Marshal j. c.
Donahower will leave for Washington Tues
over TO the superintendent of the hospital
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI


Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, no PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perience i'll this specially, is graduate frcm
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
cores ondence scarcely confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
RATE CONFERENCE.
The Canadian Pacific Cut to Be
Considered Thursday.

CHICAGO, April 25.-ln consequence
of the Canadian Pacifics reduction in
freight rates from New York to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, a meeting
of all the lines interested has
been called by Chairman Goddard,
OF the Trunk Line association. to be
held in New York next Thursday. The
action of the Canadian Pacific seems to
have been the result of mlsunder-
standing. Officials of that road eX-
plain that the tariff issued by them was
duly authorized by the application
of the Fitchburg differentials on
through business. The Western roads
do not recognize any Fitchburg differ
entails, and another conference be-
comes necessary to the establishment Of
perfect understanding all round. The
Western lines will be represented by
Chairman Midgley. of the Western
Freight association; Traffic Manager
Bird, of the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st.
Paul, and Traffic Manager Barlow, of
the Wise nsin Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Harrison'sDe fenseof McKinleyism

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Mckinley bill restricts every mar
ket except the home market. in respect
of all our products except our bread
stuffs, which other countries cannot do
without and live: but, according to the
secretary of state. it does not afford a
market anywhere for an additional
Dushel of grain OF barrel of pork raised
by our farmers. Its exactlons in favor
OF single class, the manufacturers,
have incensed all countries against us,
made them do what they could to close
their markets against us; it has made
the coat and every other thing, except
sugar, dearer. but it has not Increased
wages. 1t has barred the product of
foreign cheap labor, but it has done
nothing to bar foreign cheap labor
itself. 1t has enormously increased the
profits of the manufacturers, but it has
added nothing to the wage rate. All
things considered, it was scarcely wise
for the president, as the chief of the Re-
publican party, to defend measure the
merits of which are not cOnspicuously
or obtrusively obvious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
BROWNING K|NC& ECO.
MANUFACTURERS and RETAILERS
RELIABLE CLOTHING

By trading with you at all times get the Most
Reliable Garments that can be produced for the price
you pay u.s. and our prices manufacturers you will
always find about 20 per cent less than the prices asked
by retailers who do not manufacture their own clothing
1t will pay you to take time to examine
Our Elegant Assortment of Prince Albert Suits, es
peciay our Black Clay Wo1sted at S25.
Our Clay Worsteds in Getaway and Sack Suits at
SIS and $50 are the best shown at these prices
We are showing the best assortment of Fashionable
Business Suits at So $2, SIS, $1S $40 and s25 you
have looked upon suits that will compare with the
best Merchant Tailor Suits and at half their price