davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 11s Fast Main Sl. St PatriCk'S Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosTON-s:se. 7:so. e. .n; 100. "8.4b, ,4.OS pm. Re turD- s30 a. m., 1900 m.. 800 11:O0 D. m. PRovIDENCE--7s g, m.; 100. 4:0b p. ID Return-91O a. m.; 12:16. D. m. NEW ReiGrR YORK ys ia BrewsteFsGsOO B. m; s:lo p. m Return-7:45, 5:ss, 1o 15 a. in; S:SO, D. m. G PUTNCM -s:eo, 7:so Q. m.; 1:Oo, 4:O5 p. m. Re. turn -12:}5, 8:15, ,10:45 a.m.; 137, 4:66 D, m. WILLINANTIC-3s20,730 ,730 am. i O0, ,s8Ab, ,l.05 p.m Return-'7:16. 1:i6, s:1O 11:s5 m.; s:17, 6:16 sP2MaFIEdD,SoS fnT91.sGD 2 s.se, B, ; 4OS D. m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:8O, 10Ab a, m Re. turn-7:2S, 11:04 a. m.; 6:55 p. m HARsTFoFn-3eO s. RE- T;sO. 9:O6. I9.4s am; ;Ioo 5oS sTS asS tsS ,Ss ssS P m oi ssS s;: sc PLAlNVILLE-7:so, 905, tO;45, a. m.; 100, ss:45, am: 1:ls. 4:sO. e:66 D. m.
 BRISTOL g;sO. s:O5. 1O4s 2. m.; 1oo, *s:4s, s:So. 1fisa. @ m. I i:sO, 4:Sc' 1s. 7:oe ?. m. 7;l' TERRYv!LLE-7:sO, S:O5, 1O:4s 9 m; loo. ss:4o n.; 'i i:{o 4:so, E 717 p. m. ''"'' 1'''O wATERv1LLE-7:sO, 1o:4b m.; "s4b, 4o5. SEQ keturn-7:bO, saO. 'sas,11;4S a. m.;B:Os. 7:ss UNION CITY-feO6 m.; fs:1S ?. n. Re- turn--fSA6 a. m f8.O5 p. m. ToWANTIC@fs'OO VAN TS,ao g. ,o.0; %; fs:lb D. m. Re POMPERAUC vALLEY-s:OO a. m,: 2:IO 6:16 pm. Return-s:a5, a. m,. 12:s0, ,7:49 p. m. HAWLEYvILLE--3 3:aO, ,eoO a. in.; s:10 b:15 D. m. Return-2:e0, s:02 a. m, 1s02. 7:SS p. m. DANBUR3X1ns N 3!1o a. m; s:1o. 5:i6, p. m. Return BREWSTERs-sOO a. m.; 2iO, 5:16 p. m. Return-7:25, Hasa m.: 6:42 D. m. FISHKILL-oN-HUDSON- a. m; 2:IO, 6:iB: p, m. Return 6:00 10.00 a. m.. $40 D. m BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m.; 2:1O, 5;15 p. m I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
 Sunday Mail.
 A. q. Kendall. G. P. A Boston Nov. 15. 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

J. M. Billingsby, of St. Paul, porter on the Soo line, has fallen heir to $780, 900. .ss:sSEsEa Muir, the murderer of Mrs. Sullivan, was hanged in Newgate prison yester- day.
 The Mollie Gibson mine of Colorado will distribute @ dividend of $32S, 900 among the stockholders for March.
 Whitney Jones, who assisted in the or ganization of the Republican party, Is dead at Lansing, Mich., aged 80 years. N1
 Charlie Turner, colored, of Stockton, knocked out the Black Pearl Monday night in the twentieth round at San Francisco. Eea
 Immigration into Queensland is to be prohibited shortly on account of the large number of people unemployed in the colony.
 The fourth and final payment of $5, 625 was made to the Ericsson Coast Defence Company for the Ericsson sub marine gun.
 John Satin is in a critical condition at Tacoma, Wash, from an attempt to drink 100 bottles of beer on a wager. He drank 45 bottles.
 The Court of Appeals yesterday af- firmed the sentence of death against Cal Wood for the murder of Leander Pasco at Stony Creek, Warren county, N. Y.
 A. T. Tingle, Chief of the Special Agents of he Treasury Department, has gone to San Francisco, where he will make special investigation of the GUS tom service.
 The New Jersey Society of Sons of the Revolution held their annual meeting at Trenton yesterday. A large number of prominent Jersey men were admitted to membership and officers were elected.
 Yesterday $12,O0C worth of jewelry, stolen from E. L. Huntley, a Chicago commercial traveller, by stage robbers, was restored to him by an unknown man, who disappeared after receiving the pro missed reward of 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
l.iFe-sAVlMo ssRVIcs.
A Bfli to awe the s1en . gB q Month Favor,
 ably Reported.

AtAAA VI %AtbG SAA0 DAN1f @ 10 a MI OnGM RNEOxS
 ably Reported.
 WARRINGTON, March 2.-S. Edward Young, pastor of the Westerminister Church, Asbury Park, N. J l, and of the summer auditorium there, who has been laboring the past year to provide relig. tous services and better wages for the men engaged in the life-savinx service appeared before the Interstate anu For eign Commerce Committee of the House and addressed it at length upon the needs of the life-sayer. Mir Young has spent a great deal of time and money in the cause.
 Hast week bill providing $65 per month for surf men and $1 1000 per year for keepers, passed the Senate almost unanimously.
 Representatives Buchanan and Bergen of N. J., and Sup't Kimball of the life saving service were present.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the committee voted unanimously to report favorably to the House a bill granting $7S per month to the surf men and $l, 900 per year to the keepers.
 The matter will come up in the House at the earliest possible date, and MT. Young hBs obtained the promise of Mr. Holman, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and great number of leading members of the House for the support of the bill on the floor.
 Mrs. s. s. Cox, whose husband did so much for the lfe-saving service has, at the request of Mir. Young, written several personal letters to leading members ask ing their support for the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
NEW YoBK.s Ls aisLATURg
Emp1oysrnS liability BaSl Parssd che m
 senaEe.

lEmp1oyarss Laabillty Bal Passed Che m
 Senate.
 ALBANY, N. !. March 9 In the Senate yesterday O 'Conner.s Employer,s Liabil- fly bill was special order.
 Mir Mullen offered a resolution recom- mitting the bill to the Judiciary Com mittee, and requesting the committee to investigate during recess and report at the next session by bill or otherwi.e.
 He said a similar bill passed in Eng land. It had lapsed in 1887 and never been re-enacted It was found unsatis- factory and Eas repudiated after seven years' experience.
 The Massachusetts statnte was mod eled on English law, but was modified and much more reasonable He would be willing to vote for this law.
 Mir. O'Connor said the bill in England had been defeated by corporated interests, which were trying ro defeat it here.
 Resolution lost, only Ave votes being cast for it, and the bill then passed 19 to g.
 Speaker Bush's State Printing House bill was passed in the Assembly by 73 yeas to 25 nays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

AGAIN the cry of three thousand men and women, compelled by stern neces- sity to labor daily or nightly in the un- safe and unhealthy building occupied by the government printing office, goes up to congress for relief in the shape of a new building. The papers are filled with indignant communications from patriotic citizens, who, after visiting the mammoth fire-proof palaces of in dustry erected by private capital for the use of the newspapers of our large cities, become heartily ashamed of the manner in which the largest printing office in the world is housed, and are calling npon congress to remedy the evil, before the civilized world is shocked by some awful catastrophe, costing many lives. The appropriations for public buildings will necessarily be curtailed to an unusual extent this year, but it will be in the interest of economy to provide for new government print ing office, if the present one is nearly as unsafe as represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
Weather ForecasL.

Threatening weather; snow; colder; clearing in western part during the day; warmer and fair tomorrow.
 For Western New York, Western Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware: Generally cloudy weather, with snow; likely clearing tonight; northerly winds; colder; probably warmer and fair tomorrow.
 For Western New York: Fair, except light snows on the fakes; easterly winds; warmer, and fair tonight and tomorrow.
 For Western Pennsylvania: Fair tonight, easterly winds; warmer; fair tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
THE wHIskeY TRUST.
Sensational Developments Expected in
 Boston.

Sensational Developments Expected in
 Boston.
 BosToN, Mass, March 2.-A story pub hshed last evening says that surprises are in store for the people most interested in the Whiskey Trust case. Before an- other twenty-four hours have elapsed, it is not impropable, say those who are in position to know, that arrests will be made on indictments found by the Federal Grand Jury now in session in this city, which will create 8 profound sensation.
 The indictments resulted from the prosecution of the whisky trust officials, and the charge contained in them is that of tampering with members of the grand jury, and of attempting to pre- vent the finding of an indictment
 The matter has been kept exceedingly quiet. District-Attorney Allen does not deny that indictments have been found; {; he merely says he can give no informa- tion at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
Needham-Burke Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Danny Needham, who was sorely disappoint- ed by the illness of his prospective op- ponent, Tommy Ryan, had a little balm poured on his wounds last night by win ming the biggest part of the $3, 900 purse which he and Ryan were to have fought for from Jack Burke, the Texas light weight champion, who consented to act as substitute in order not to disap- point the clubs numerous patrons, who had come from distant points to witness the fight between Needham and Ryan, Needham knocked Burke out in the tenth round, although neither man had had the best of it up to the seventh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

built with this idea, being proVloeo with as many windows as possible. and always surrounded with verandas. had never seen a cobra, except in geological gardens, when I went out there, but was fated to have an adventure almost as soon as 1 arrived. My bedroom was at 0 corner of the second story of the bungalow and contained three windows. These were screened with wire and the sashes taken out A hammock was slung to hooks in the ceiling, and the room was fairly comfortable even on a very hot night.
 On the third morning, just at day break, I was aroused from sleep by a noise on the verar1a which ran along under my bedroom windows. My ham mock was within two feet of one of the windows, and of course the wire cloth admitted every sound from the outside. As the grounds were guarded by two chowkadars, or watchmen, had no fear of thieves, and therefore had no arms within reach. lay facing the window. with my face not over thirty inches from the screen, and was wondering what had caused the noise, when . big cobra suddenly lifted his head against the outside of the wire, and his eyes looked into mine. For half Q minute it seemed as If my heart did not beat at all Had the window been unguarded could not have raised finger to ward of the at- tack. The serpent hissed at me and moved his hideous head all over the screen, looking for some break in It's surface. It bulged in as he pressed on it, and, knowing how slovenly work is done by Indian servants, l expected it to give way at any instant After a couple of minutes the snake went to the second window, and then to the third, searching every square in oh in hopes to find way into the room.
 After he left the window directly in front of me l might have dropped out of the hammock and got my revolver from the bureau, but it occurred to me that if l provoked the cobra he would be pretty sure to make a more vigorous at tack. I therefore lay perfectly quiet, closed my eyes so that could just peep at him, and after going over all the windows a second and third time. heard him crawling around the veranda. l then dropped out, opened the door and called to my friend, and he seized a double-barrel shotgun and passed through the halls until he found the serpent on the other side of the house. He had given up seeking an entrance by the windows, and was mounting to the roof when Q charge of buckshot fired at close range through the screen cut him almost in two. No one was at all excited. The incident seemed H have no more weight than the visit O: . bat.
 A week later two of the servants ac. companied me on hunt around the neighborhood after birds Neither was armed, and both were barefooted, barelegged and barearmed. In the marshy ground along the creek shot several birds of the snipe species, and we were about to cross 1t when one oi the natives, who was in the lead and following path, halted, turned back, and quietly said:
 "We had better go another way, sahib."
 But why?"
 Because the crocodile might do us harm" ..t..
 advanced to the spot where he had halted. and at once made out a huge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

saurian lying in the creek right across the path, and evidently waiting for some one to cross. This was not over . quarter of mile from the bungalow, and the saurian had evidently come down the creek from a small lake about two miles away. made ready to fire at him, but one of the natives touched my arm and respectfully said:
 ''Please don't, sahib. If you anger him he will bring others to mako uS trouble"
 "But he ought to be driven away or killed"
 ''Yes, but when there are thousand more in the lake what would you gsin2"
 He seemed SO earnest about 1t that I turned away. That night number of the servants crossed the creek to.attsnd some sort of party, and in the morn ing young man was missing After considerable inquiryit was decided tlaas tho crocodiis had seized him a he at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
A PIUTE RABBIT HUNT.

Enough Animals RnlOd for the Whole
 Band to SubSist on for . Month.
 For several months past the Piute In. dians in the vicinity have been prepar- ing for grand hunt in the valley be- tween the Toquima and Hot Creek ranges. The Indians arranged their plans and began the campaign against the 6eet-footed little animals. The hunt was organized under the direction of the old chief of the tribe and he divided the hunters into about ten bands, who were to take their stand along the foothills of the ranges and at preconcerted sig nal all were to start for a common cen ter and kill all the rabbits which came in their way. It was the idea to drive the rabbits gradually to the center of the valley and then have a grand slaughter ot the whole lot as they would be run into such part of the valley that they could not get away.
 The hunt progressed for seven days and at the end of thSt time the Indians had driven great number of rabbits into the center of the valley and began the killing of them there. During the drive it is estimated that they killed not less than three hundred each day and at the grand wind-up they are re- ported to have killed four thousand rab- bits in one general slaughter.
 In addition to the rabbits they also drove many other small animals, such as coyotes, badgers and foxes, into the center and killed a great number of these. There are about four hundred Flutes in the band and they have killed enough meat to last the whole band about month. The Indians will smoke the meat and eat it raw during the next month, when they expect to organize another hunt further up the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
Pays Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale this week, just look at them ]: On So Main street one business block with three stores; three dwelling houses, modern improve ments, also good business corner; two nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold cheap on easy terms; house and building Main, North and Bank streets as we'll as a fine residence on Central ave, also some frst-class farms for sale. All kinds of property sold exchanged, rented and cared for. For further information call or ad- dress J. s. FAY Deputy Sheriff. All work pertaining to tho duties q deputy sheriff will be promptly attended to at No 16 South Main street. up ntatrsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

s NEW YORK -s:os, 7:so, s:95, lo4b a. m, i:oS. 1:OO. 4:12. 6.02 Q. m. F NEW HAVEN--730 SEQ. a. n1, 1895 S25 GOT n. m. Return-11:5o am. s BRID4EPORT-605, 7:30. S:25, 1046. a. m., l:25, S:2h 6:07 p. m. Return-7:05, 9b2, a. m., 12 On, s:Ss, h:aN T;4 p. m. ANSON1A-6:06, T:S0, S:2h, 10:46, a. n. i:25 3:2b, 6:O7, ,6:t7 (rnixed) p. m. Return-7.4O, i0aeo, m. l2:8a. a1", 6:o9, 6:a0 p. m. WATERTOWN-6A4 s:35, 11ass a rn., 4s0b 6:lb 7:O1, 9:l5 p. m.. last train. Saturday only. Re turn-6:26, 7:65, iolb, 9. m, $50. { 4s. e:SS. 7:S5 D. m. last train, Saturday only. THoMASToN-s:30 Il 1T, a. m, 4.OO. s:b6 p. r . RetIrn@7;5S, 10;19, q: m., 2:b6, b:40 p. m. TORRINGTON-SS0. 11:17, a. m :, 4:OO, 6s66. m Return-s:9l. 9:b6 a. m., 2;S0, 6:l7 p. m. TWISTED aS0, 11:1T 8. n., 400. 6:56, D. m. Return-7lO, 9:s5 ?. m., asO5, 4:6s m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:26 a. m.
 Going south, 4:ib p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Tin. Division via Naugatuck Junction at4.l5 D. m. LUCTUS TUTTLE General Manager
 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Paza aren't @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
THE ENuMeRAToR KISSED HER.
Mrs. Wilson Drove Him Out of the House
 With a Revolver-Fined 05.

CORTLAND, N. Y., March 2.-John n Doyle, the enumerator for the fourth dictrict of Skaneateles, called recently at the house of John Wilson, a farmer, during the latter's absence, and, after asking the usual questions of his wife, put his arms around Mrs. Wilson, a pretty woman, and kissed her. Mrs. Wilson drove him out of the house with a revolver.
 When Wilson returned and learned of the insult he started out to whip Doyle Failing to find him, he had him arrested.
 Justice Dillon, who is Democratic Committeeman, and is said to have ob- tained Doyle's appointment, find him $5, but remitted it 'during good be- hAviorn n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
,USTOM SHIRTS

The perfect fit, superior finish, workmanship and extra. ordinary durability, will estab, fish them as the Best Custom Shirt in America. All the lat est novelties in French Fer. cales, Oxfords and Madras Shirt Shirtings.
 w- The Shirt department will be under the management of R. J. GANLEY, formerly man. ufacturer of the Phoenix Shirt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
Pre.ldent platt,s penial.

NEW YORK, March 2.-President Platt. of the United States Express Company, was seen regarding the published state- ment that the company had sent orders to Cincinnati and Chicago to open the fight on the Brotherhood by discharging several messengers, and positively de- nied all knowledge of such an order, saying that the company had no inten. tion to wage war against union labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

EVERY one in Waterbury is anxious that congress should provide for us that public building, but the chances for getting 1t just now look dubious after reading the following: It was necessity that prompted the house committee on public buildings and grounds, to report a resolution declaring it unwise and in- expedient to enter upon legislation look ing toward the erection of new public buildings at this session. The committee gives its reasons in detail-the deplete condition of the treasury, owing to the lavish appropriations of the billion-dollar congress-in a preamble to the resolu tion. A great deal of opposition to the resolution has already developed, and it appears to be growing. It is hard for a man who knows that towns in his dis trict ought to have public buildings to support it, but the indications are that many of them will have to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

You run great risk if you allow cough to run neglected. Cure 1t on the stsft with pr Hale's Household Cough Cure. Sold by R. 0. Partree, 46 q 776 Bank st.
 pr Hale'a Household Tea cures liver and kidney troubles and all forms of malaria batter than any other known remedy. Sold by B. c. Parttees 40 x 7eg Bank sf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
MR RocKEFEILER's latest gift of st.

MR RocKEFELLER's latest gift of $1,- 000, 900 to the Chicago university makes a total of &, 800, 900 which that gentle man has presented to this institution. The other gifts in land and money together increase the property of the university to about S4,OOO,O 900. This sum is by no means 30 large as is pos ceased by some of our older universities, but 1t is to be borne in mind that this Chicago institution does not open it's doors until next October, and that all these endowments are but a preliminary flourish of trumpets, as it were. The Chicago university can certainly claim to be the best endowed educational in- stitution in the country which has not yet begun to receive students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
The Story Rid,Culed in Albauy.

ALBANY, March 2.-The story from Washington bo the effect that Senator Hill is to marry Mrs. Daniel Manning is ridiculed by the friends of both Mrs. Manning and the Senator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02

pr Hale's Household Ointment is the finest remedy in the world for the cure of nauralgia, rheumatism, piles, croup, cuts. nrulsss and burns. Sold by R. c. Partree. 4S & 7e6 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
INDIAsS ENEMIES.
What the Native Population Has
 to Contend Against

CRIENDofmine had . summer residence about nine miles from
 Lucknow, and l
 accepted his in- vi t . ti on to spe nd . few
 W e @ k g with
 him. He had
 about 800 acres of land. 8 large part of which was forest and
 thicket with . creek running across a portion of the estate.
 The Idea In
 India Is to keep cool. Therefore. every house Is AS -n1nfAnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
NVnnts nao. bod pamnra..

BOSTON, :. c1 In the Circui, Court. Laviua A. Hyde has brought suit for e20, ,000 damages against the New York e New England Railroad, for injuries reeeived in rheempioy of thecorpo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
To Sell the Parnell Estate.

DUBLIN, March 2.-John Parnel has completed arrangements for the sale at auction of the Parnell estate at Avon- dale. When this has been effected he will return to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
wATERBuRY& & coNNEtT4cr MI RIVER RAILROAD. M
IN EFPHor JANUARY b. 1aeQ

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1923.
 FROM WATERByRY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, te5:0c. lo.o. a. m.; 6:09 D. ms Leave Meriden. 10:40 am; 6:45 D. m.
 FROM GROWN A4L TO WATERBURY Leave Cromwell. 8:s0 .. m.; la:Is. D. m. Leaye NsEiden. West Main street. ss15 a, m. Arrive at Dublin street sss8 \ n.. .ss sss b.us. sIoE Meriden and way aaasloan only nl1iva uf &naEIY except Monday. clA1lE.Np N. e HNonn pnpA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
PENMANSHIP.

PROF EIoIsIzEY
 reachen every pupil to write nne rapid busi nes9 hand ln q ooure4 Qf 70 prlvgte lqesonH and \ N ss sA hiSRs asFss A' q Ss s x IN sssSsssS sns %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Money on call easy at 11S and per cent.
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat --NIarkeU opened strong and advanced but soon declined No. 2. red winter. 1O7Lk. Feb. 1O5 Mar. 1O4M: Apr.102
 Corn--Mnrket opened weak and subaeouent. y advanced. No. 2. mixed. Feb. 4211: Mar 40M Oats--MarkeC opened dull but steady. No. 2, mixed, 36a375f: Feb 3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
PRODUCE MARKET.

State factory. full cream. fancy. .l2A 12o State factory. full cream ...........l2 c.a12NO State factory. full cream. fine. .... 11xc.a12 State factory. full cream, good to
 prime. ..s..ssss sss....s.sssess1 C.u14tAo state factory, common to fair..... 9Mc.alO5z0 LIVE POULTRY
 Spring chickens. prime. ....... ..... 9 c:aD Spglng chickens. large, per lb. .....11 eA1S c Fowls. Jersey. SJate & Pa. per ID. l3lkc Q Al4 c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
FOR 10 DAYS
 ONLY.
A Great Crush h
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth ing at once before it will De too late to sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent leduc ton from our regular low price on all our stock of heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing our profits as we are overstocked and money IS what we need now. Remember this is a very good opportunity for you to secure a great bargain in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the