davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14

ment is now complete with all the leading publications.
 We offer all the popular sets at less than publishers prices
 Dickens. 15 volumes.
 Thackeray, 10 volumes.
 Cooper Leather Stcc ling Tales, 5 vol tunes.
 Emerson, 2 volumes.
 Macaulay's England, 3 volumes.
 Hawthorne, 4volumes.
 Eminent Americans, by Losing, ? vol tunes.
 Webster Dictionary.
 Encyclopedia and Gazetteer, illustrated.
 Prof Drummond's addresses, cloth and silver handsome edition.
 Complete Family Atlas of the World nicely bound.
 Famous American Fortunes
 Mark Twain's popular books-Huckle- berry Finn, Tom Sawyer, Prince and Pauper.
 Shakespeare popular edition. Pictorial History of the Civil War. Heroes of the Dark Continent. Books for children. Our line of Juven' lie DOCKS IS very large ana lncluoes all the new things out this season; hand somely illustrated with illuminated GOV CTS. Giovanni, 8 new book by Mrs Burnett. Grandma's Memories. Captain January, and hundreds ot others. The Worlds Columbian Exposition Sketch Book Illustrating and describing the principal buildings with their loca tions, dimensions, cost, etc. An indexed birds eye view of the grounds. Every body should secure this book. Our assortment of Holiday Goods fl very complete. We invite early inspec tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
CAN I ASSIST YOU.

This is what KELLY says to the God dess of Liberty on the Em' grant question.
 I know the assistance you want and I am in a position to give it to you. If you will move castle garden to the west bank of the Mississippi River there you will find great land almost undiscovered and emiprant become a farmer, because all wealth comes from the Flow and Hoe.
 Whoever heard of a nation with such rich soil as the great West to-day possesses to be overrun with farmers Do this and the necessities of life will be purchased for one-half the price that you pay to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
IMMIGRANTS.

Kelly says this is nation of emigrants and why should we deprive ..the starving people of Europe to emigrate to the great west where they are burning wheat for fuel, and even in Waterbury they are feed ing horses on bread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DOIngs of a Day in the Valley BslOv
 Thls City.

DOIngs of . Day in the Valley Bsl0v
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Dec 14.-A letter from Hial Stevens, received by F. W. Tolles yesterday, says that his health has com menced to improve, and that he feels now that he will get along nicely in Florida this winter.
 Ten cents will admit one this evening to the ladies' fair, at the parish house, where you will find an elegant display of fancy articles, toys and con fectlonery. If hungry step up to the library, where thir:y-five cents will furnish you with an elegant supper. If you do not choose to buy, an entertain ment of music, etc, will be given on the platform that will we'll repay your out lay.
 There was a large attendance at the opera house last night to see "Wife for Wife," which gave very good satisfac- ton.
 Good morning.
 It was Judge Lawlaus' turn yesterday to make an extra dollar, and "Shonny" Dolan was the victim. "Shonny" will get drunk, so the justice thought that S7 fine, with costs, and sixty days in jail. would be a preventative during the winter. Charles Shear was also up and got S1 and costs. Newman, who was kicked in the face by one of team of horses yesterday, had to have few stitches put in his | scalp. He also had to have his cheek, nose, lip and chin plastered over. It was lucky escape that his skull was | not fractured.
 John Marks, who left here some time since, has returned to a job in the Dun ham hosiery.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Champion took place from St Francis church this morning.
 The large supply of holiday goods offered here this season has caused the trade to set in early, on the principle that you must have the goods to sell them. Our dealers who advertise went in heavy and apparently have made g hit.
 | Good morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
Reid & Hughes HandkerChiefS
 FOR
 Holiday Gifts.

It beat them all: our Handkerchief Window. And yet, magnificent as it is it represents but small proportion of our immense Handkerchief stock. Just think of it. 10000 dozen Handkerchiefs mostly our own importation, all bought at bottom prices and offered at prices that will delight our customers and make competitors feel sad. We are not in the business to please contemporaries, how ever, and can't help putting against them once in while. It is one of the incidents of business. But we must be in the lead and our customers shall always have the best value.
 You can't afford to neglect seeing our great stock at this time.
 CB- Our store will be open every svery evening until Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
Good morning.
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Wife For Wife"


 "Wife For Wife" will be the attrac- tion at the opera house this evening The story runs that a young southern gentleman of fortune marries a lady who has had the misfortune to meet and be loved by a rather interruptions friend of her husband before her mar riage. The man expresses the intention of regaining the affections of his former love, by fair means or foul. The prompter of the deeds which follow, a mulatto, uses an apparently harmless letter which falls into his hands to arouse the jealous anger of the husband. After this the wife suffers many indig- mites, but the death of the unscrupu- lous friend at the hand of her husband, after duel with knives, and the con. fession at the death of the mulatto, finally set things right. The comedy element is supplied by budding young author, a maiden aunt who has more money than brains or admirers, and two colored servants.
 "The White Squadron"
 The Baltimore News says of "The White Squadron" which will be pre- sented at the opera house Thursday and Friday evenings: The White Squad ron" is new to this city. It IS termed 6 patriotic spectacular drama and well deserves the title. The scenery settings are veritable achievements. The com pany, comprising over 100 people, ii very meritorious. As the hero, Lieu tenant Victor Stanton, handsome Bot Hilliard, was at his best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
IS THIS. SOMETHING NEW

It is something new tor Waterbury when one man buys 2,OO0 barrels of Flour in one day. Remember, when you buy flour from this man you buy direct from the mill for $5 30 if you will give my man an empty barrel. make his pies
 Why do you ask that question, Mamiei
 Because they are SO nice. Will you buy me one, mammal
 If you have full feeling chew Queen Caramels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
SPECIAL.

One lot Lamps only 50 in this lot, good value at $3 each, this lot only at $1.98. These are fitted with central draft burn. CTS and are 8 big bargain.
 One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass founts central draft burner, good lamps for $4.50. This lot only at $2.99 each They won't last long.
 E. I. TURNER & CO.,,
 38-4O BANK ST.,
 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14

A beautiful illustrated juvenile bound book with a pound of tea, Saturday, at the Union Tea Go.
 Good morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
Attention, Co. [, HibeTpian Rifles,
Good nor

In compliance with special orders No 8, dated at rt:ord Nov 30, I hereby order the members of Go E, Hibernian Rifles, to assemble at company's armory Thursday evening December 18th at 8 p. m. to elect captain and fill all vacancies that may be caused by said election By order,
 JOHN WALL, 1st Lieut. Como
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-14
Reid & Hughes Importers & Retailers,
 Hank St. Waterbury.
The People Are Right

When they say we are doing the largest hardware business in Water bury. We are We have a stock that people like, and prices that satis- fy. Our Holiday Goods are now arriving and will soon find a home with our customers. Look at our line of CUTLERY & RAZORS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BARREL GUNS at all prices. SPORTING GOODS, POWDER, SHOT, SHELLS, HUNT ING COATS and VESTS. Don't forget we have SIX ATES and SEEDS. P. J. BOlan,
 OO-9A BANK STREET,
 Telephone 134
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
FRlcK is SUFFERING.
But His chances for Recovery Are stm
Good-oarnegie Go Stay Abroad.

But His lhancos Tor Recovery Are still
Good carnegie Go Stay Abroad.
PIrrsBURG. July 26-There was no change
in the condition OF H. C. Frick that would
indicate that his chances for recovery were
other than excellent. The surgeons made
a careful examination Of his wounds. No
symptoms Of blood poisoning have devel-
oped and the greatest care is being taken to
prevent it. The excessively hot weather is
a factor liable to prove serious and retard
Mr.. FriclEs recovery. Dr. Litchheld hopes
that his patient win be able 70 be ont In
about six weeks. Mr.. Frick suffered some
and was in considerable pain yesterday, but
gave little sign that he was suffering.
Mr.. Frick insisted upon having the news.
papers read to him and discussed the Home
stead situation. He expressed satisfaction
that a large number Of men were at work
Mt Homestead. Some of his friends sag
gested to Mr.. Frick, after the attack on
him on Saturday, that private detectives be
placed on guard at his residence Mr.. Frick
resented the idea, saying that he wanted to
be able to move about without body
guard Early during the strike two special
officers We're employed by Mr. Frick but
thair presence grew 40 distasteful TO him
that lie discharged them after three days
service.
Mr. Frick is still in control Of the bust
ness Of the Carnegie Steel company He
insists ON being posted upon everything
that is going on in Homestead Duquesne,
the Union mills aud at Beaver Falls
Every move that is being made is the result
of the orders issued irom the sick chamber
He is able to sign papers that are brought
10 him from the city offices, and he spend.
his time with his managers who call upon
him.
Secretary Loveioy said: "Mr Frick Il
continuing as the active executive head Of
the company and will do so right along
unless his condition should incapacitat,
him. We have heard from Andrew Carno
gle. He will not come from Scotland unit
September, as he originally intended, unles
the unexpected happens. We viii have Coz
men at work in the Homestead mills
The slabbing, plate and structural mills Gri
being operated
The Carnegie mills at Thirtieth street arr
now under the strict surveillance OF thu
Pittsburg police. Onisers are stationed a
The high board fence around them.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
ANARCHISTIC PLOTTERS
The Attack on Friclz the Result
of an Alleged Conspiracy.
KEoLD IN JAIL AS A CONFEDERATE

He Is Arrested in Pittsbure, but Denies
the Charge-Frick's Chances Good.
Berkman Sorry He Failed to Sil-Iams'
Torture Raises storm of Indignation.
PIrTsBrRe, July e6.-The murderous at
tack upon Henry c. Frcs, chairman OF the
Carnegie company, was not the work OF a
rnzy anarchist acting solely upon his own
impulses and imbued with the idea that he
was doing the country a service by ridding
1t Of great iroumaster. Instead it was an
outcome Of conspiracy Of the worst ele-
ments Of the Russian anarchists deliberate
ly conceived, and Berkman, the would be
assassin, was either the tool or the willing
ally Of the conspirators. This is the con-
clusion that the leading police authorities Of
Pittsburg have arrived at, and they claim
to be supported ia it by advices from New
York, which they refuse to make public at
present for fear that justice may be
thwarted.
The first and important link in the chain
OF evidence pointing toward this conclusion
was forged in the arrest of a local anarchist
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
Tho rcriinc IN Nov YorI,.

NEW YORK, July go. The punishment in
hcted ON Private Thomas Iams, OF the
Third regiment OF the PENNSYLVANIA Ma
tional guard stationed at Homestead.
formed the principal subject IN National
guard circles in this city. The consensus OF
opinion Of the National guardsmen and oii-
GERS here seems TO be that the punishment
was unprecedented aud barbarous. and
Colonel Streator was loudly denounced for
not giving the man the benefit OF court
martial.
Among those in this city whose feelings
have been aroused by the punishment OF Phi.
vate lams there is probably no one more
indignant than c. G. Burgoyne, the well
known printer Of Center street. Mr. Bur.
goyne has been a soldier himself and fier
reading the accounts in the papers became
20 worked up that be sought relief 10 the
following talegrains, wLicl be sent forth
with;
Frank Iams brother Of the soldier who was
tortured nc Homestead, attorney y-at-law.
Pitishurg Pa:
Il may console your hrothor % know that /
have voicsd the sentiments OF thousands of
mon in this city by set ding the following tel
esram TO Lieutenant Coiouci Streaior
O. @. BugCoySE.
Following Is the telegram referred to.
Lieutenant Clionl S.lortor. commandius The
Tenth rcsimanf, 7. ". g HHnetcad Pa;
Law abiding men and an men We believe
hat every man is entitled 20 Q trial before con.
temnation and punishment win agree with me
mat the un,tago perpciritci hT you. indorsed
f iy your superior Officers and participated ir
+ ly your rc-lmental Surgeons s. a crime oniv
rarMleied by the c.liaes Of a mob liy chech
Tor a good round sum Is at the disDossl ~ any
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

in this city that the police learned that two
packages containing currency and addressed
to Berlman had arrived from New York
sone days ago and had been delivered to
Knolds address.
The police Immediately made n descent
upon Knold's house, and his replies TO the
few questions put to him not being satis-
factory he was at once placed under arrest
and brought to the Central station in this
city. Here, upon being intcuogated, he
admitted that Berkman had come straight
to his house upon his arrival from New
York on July IA, and had remained with
him until last Friday-a period Of eight
days. When asked If he had ever had any
knowledge Of Beikman before he replied m
the negative, but said that the anarchist
had explained that he had gotten his
lKnold's address from Herr Most.
Knoid Wrote to Most.
Knold wenb on to say, after considerable
hesitation, that the second day after Berk-
mans arrival he wrote TO Most asking for
INFORMATION concerning his visitor and
that he received a reply from Most advising
BIN to have nothing 10 do with him. This
letter. Knold further said, was destroyed
Immediately after its receipt Berkman
stopped with him until Friday last, when ho
said that he would return TO New York
According to his story, Knold accompanied
him to the Union depot saw him through
the gate and supposed that he had seen the
last Of him. He added, however, that
when he heard Of the shooting he was at
once certain that Berkman was the assail-
ant, and that ever since he has been in
momentary expectation Of arrest
The police, however, take no stock in this
story. They believe that knod is closely
connected with the New York gang Of con-
spirators; that Berllman came to his house
AS part of the plot, and that, if he was so
lnclined, Knold could reveal the entire con-
apiracy. They claim 10 have ascertainod
during the afternoon that Knold had not
only shown Berkman the location Of the
Carnegie company's Office, but also point
cd Frick out TO him, in order that he might
know bis man when the moment came for
carrying out his diabolical scheme.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

vas the regular fare and he would have TO
i've on it.
Berkman complained ofthe food and other
hings and said 81 was born in st. Peters
turg, RUSSIA, and was educated at the Gym
nasium, one OF the leading colleges of that
place. speak very poor English, as have
10 talk from the Latin
"What do the people say about my act p
ne said, rapidly changing the subject. "They
say it was a most cowardly act and you
have no sympathizersn
"Oh, yes, 1 have,' he replied. 81 know
the people viii be with me and am sorry
made bad job OF it,"
"Well, don't you know that il Mr.. Frick
lies You win he hanged, and if he lives you
win have p long term Ia the penitentiaryp
II know an that looked the matter up
md am willing TO stand the consequences,
40 matter what they are.n Afterward be
said az did The whole thingmysolf and all
credit belongs 10 me. The worlslngmen Of
this eenptry are with me ia this affair"
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

pennsylvania lawyer who win undertake to
bring you 70 Justice Believe me. there arc
many men ia this city, not only humble citizens
ite ilyfe'i lHt military mon az we'll who are
w.ling 60 enoole their purse striues lhat such
amoAstruus crime Shall hot go uupunished.
g. q. @rR0OYNE.
Mr. Rufgoyue declared himself opposed
TO the strikers action when assembled as a
mob bat he felt Tint Colonel strehtor and
his supefiors had descended to the mohs
level, and that General Snowdena approval
Of Bis subordinate's action with the addi-
tion OF the order for shaving the culprits
head, was refinement of crueltS which
would hardly have been peIpeHated by the
car OF Russia He pronounced tho treat
meut of Private Iams, without even tho
iormaliy OF a drumheai court martial, as
Ia violation Of every known military law.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
THE GEM OF THE OCEAN
Columbia, the Greatest Naval
Vessel Afoat, Launched.
MISS EDITH MORTON oHRIsqBNg 1T.

This Latest Addition to Uncle SANS
Growing Navy, when Completed. WIN
BE the Most Formidable Commerce
Destroyer in Existence.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Choer after
cheer from thousands OF throats, and whis.
ties shrill and hoarse from the vessels
round about, rung ont on the afternoon air
as the greatest commerce destroyer in the
universe was started down the ways at
Cramps shipyard here, and Miss Edsth
Morton, the daughter Of the vice president,
with cheeks adame ana eyes sparkling,
broke the ribbon bedecked bottle Of cham-
pagne on the bows Of Cruiser No u and
with CHEEKY voice said, 81 christen thee
Columbia"
This latest pride Of Uncle Sam made a
graceful dip into the water, swung around
into the stream and was towed back to her
moorngs, preparatory to having her ma
chinery put in and the finishing touches
put on.
A distinguished party Of officials came
from Washington to witness the launch In
the party We're Vice President Morton,
Secretary Tracy, Assistant Secretary Of
State Grinnell, Senator Hiscock Commodore
Wilson and Naval Constructors Bowles and
Woodward. Mrs Morton and Miss Edith
Morton met the party in Philadelphia, COM
ing on from New York city for the purpose
The Columbia
Tho Columbia will be the most formidable
war vessel in the world The name
pirate" which was sometimes applied to
the vessel when it was known as Cruiser
No. Il, was very appropriate. The Colum-
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

HOTEL HEADING,
II Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and 'Busses 10 and
rom all trains. Open all the year.
lHAnIES II. SASSE. prnnriefnr
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
CAPE MRY. n. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,

II
JACKSON STREET, neal beach. Fine ocean
view; Electric Bells in every room; open all
S. w. COLT
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
pLATT ANp MILLER lN Lie.
Republican Leaders Deny Their Reported
Ennlarn WIN nlla..

Republican Leader. Deny Their Reported
supisrc with bliss.
New YonK, July 2J-The Republican
leaders deny tine latest reports Of friction
said 10 have freshly arisen between Mesrs
Platt, Miller aud Cornelius N. Bliss, because
Of the alleged threat Of tho latter gentle.
man in the matter of Withholding the
sinews Of war unless the two former gen.
tlemen are kept in the background.
AT the Fifth Avenue hotel, after q confer
ence between Messrs. Clmkson, Bliss, Chair.
man Carter and Secretary McComas, it was
said the most cordial feelings prevailed, and
that Messrs. Patt and Miller viii both
work heartily for success in the state. ana
that the Republican state committee e.
more advanced In It's work than ever before
mt this time in the campaign, while fully as
good progress had been made in counties OF
the state
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
Hnrrity's Plans.

HAnmsBuRG, July 26.-William +. Har.
rity, chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, refuses to divulge any OF his
campaign plans. He Ia not ready TO ap.
point the different committees, be says, bu,
viii likely do 80 when he goes to New Yorl
on Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLYANiA RAILROAD -STANIf
- AltD Railway Of America--prOtecte
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch an
PHILAnELplilA, ,WILAIINGTON and BAL
TlMOkE RAILROAD. $50 q. IN. May %. lSH3
trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
lhiladcl lphia, express, s.. 90. 4 2n. 6 BOZ 4!
Hp, %, We A., 10 %, 10 lG. II -. II 83 II
M, sl2 10, So, 3c5, 500, 3 TO- b Il. . 55, & ID
Accommodation. 8. IS, z o5. 0l. lO45.au
i9oe, z ~, Sd, -. @ 80, 40, 10 80 m.
chester, express, 80, 20. 80. 45. z 90. g ID
gW sa, zoos, IL 20, II 81, a m, . OF, D 50, O
ACCOMMODATIONS 6 co. G 55.7 o.. os. 10 As. n3
IA, II IS 70, 3 f5, 2j, ~, 4O.7 40 10 81 D IN
II New n York, s5, o. 2Q,e9o, %, 50, 10 0l
8 g, COS, 1G q, 2 Od. Il. 81 IL lO:0 D IN.
noston. without change. 10 10 a IN, 3 90 y IN.
. eWS eWSsa chester, VIA Lamokin, $50, Us q m'
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
lV m, ~ "a. Is 30 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 nd
m, , y 70 2 A., -. q o nm, W O night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 23pIn
40 ol,,altimore aud Washington, 4 AZ, SOL Qfll
~ io' II % m, u o6. 50 lb, 2ts 25 %, rs OIL
O5s, n, d, ~ = ~ m, II 49night.
trains for Delaware Division leave for.
90 90 IN, II 06 night -
lewes. l5 a IN. 4 81 pm
For RehObOth. Sl5 a m
HalIlhgtoh' Dclmar and way stations s l5
M. harrington and way stations, 2 80 y m.
H.
II II m, 4 ~ p m, Il on night
Express lor N yumlng and smyrna. 50 d m
, hsAPie7s tor ape Charles, Old Point Conn
'ofs esTe na PPSPiFllodisi PSilsdss y is m 4 o night
mington, express, g 80, z ~ 725.S3i o lO 10 ~
TO 33, III lS am Sl2 80, 500 O2 AN al a IA III
Al, w ~ 3D. 50, Il, 81, 40. IL ID. II 30
y IN. IL U3 night. -
ACCOMMODATION, @ e5,T A.. 10 rs. II Bam.1as.
2s 10, o. fB, - 3S iOO3 10 l0 II :is m
Sunday Trains Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia. express, IS. 9 5a ~ s 5n @ 90
II 81 m, $50, 3 O5, Oi, 10 3 bG, O6' uG' e5'
y p ~. AZ AMeoqamamodation, 60, % IN, IL 10,
90 uo' o ~, 10 80 D. N.
Chester, express, 80. 20, s 30. OO0.ll1a
%, D %, %, q IL y m. Accommodation z on
s % m, l2 To-, f5, = %, 70, Z 25, 10 3lpm.
New York. express, I 3D. . 90, 4 20 Z OO g50
70 Il, O5, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change. . SO pm
West thester.via L0mOkin, O5 a m. 3 20 d m
New Castle, ~ p IN, l2 0G night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. ~ OIL night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel
ton, Harrington. BriugcYille, SeafOrd. Laurel
and Delmar, II Ol night
Baltimore and Washington. 20. OIL 10 Ia
a m, IL Od. %, 46 O3, 4l, 8 20 p m IL 40 night
Baltimore only, 9 W p IN. l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mingtOn. express 3 80. 20. 10. II Is m 4 Al.
O5 o 5l,1 40o 35, II 10, II 30 p m, j. 03 night.
Accommodation, 30, % 35 a m, u IS, 2 %. 9 10
s ts, I'D O3 and II 38 p m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office az the station.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
and Dining Cars.
sLimitod Express trains coinpoeed of Phil
man Nestibule Porlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. E. pUGH, j. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
Rn.h b nnnernfl.. ,nII..

Tho Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com.
pany Is placing two new folding ma
chimes in the finishing room OF it's mills
along the Brandywine The company is
very busy at present and Is shipping
large consignments Of goods daily The
rush is SO great as TO compel them to
work over time
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
Cnmmlne. to nnn It.

WAsuINorov July ga proposition has
been made TO the national Democratic com
mittee TO establish for this campaign lit
erary bureau with Representative Amos j
Cummings at its head Should the plan rs
proposed be carried out, Mr. Cummings viii
be made a member of the executive com
mittee