davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
POLICE COURT.

A Number of Tales of Woe Told to His
 Honor This Morning.
 In the police court this morning Edward Doolan was charged with as- sault. A little son of Officer Tehan was swinging on a gate near Doolan's house when, it was alleged, Doolan threw a stone at him cutting his lip. The court found him not guilty. 4s
 William Nagle was indulging in a fight on Bishop street when the police took him in. He was fined $1 and costs.
 John Synnott was once more in the tolls this morning. John did not seem to care how the wind blew. He was charged with breach of the peace. His sister appeared against him and from the evidence it appeared that the ac- cused was nuisance around his home. He was given 30 days in the town house.
 John M. Smith was charged with non- support. His wife said she was put out of the house on May 3 and again on May 9 and had received no support from her husband since. Smith denied this and said he was willing to support his wife providing she would return home and attend to her household duties. The case was adjourned for one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
WORLD OF aROR1S

At present Buck Ewing leads the league in base running.
 Anson is hitting the ball in his old time form this season.
 Frank Donahue pitched four innings in the New York Brooklyn benefit game yesterday. All the New Yorks papers speak highly of his work. Only two runs and four hits were made off this delivery.
 The game of ball at Meriden Saturday afternoon between the Meridens and the Acmes of this city was poor exhibition of ball playing. The game resulted in 8 victory of IS to ?, the home team mak. ing ten of these runs in the first inning after two men lad been put out. Score bv innings:
 Waterbury, 0O00 900 l. Meriden, 10 o % o x-1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
sIck coNMcTs CARED FoR.
Changes Made Under the Management 0
 General Haven.

Changes Made Under the Management of
 General Haven.
 The public hearing of the charges pre- ferred by the World against Warden Chamberlain, of Wethersfeld prison, will be continued Tuesday afternoon.
 It has been practically decided that Warden Chamberlain will not be per- mitted to present any more convict testimony. General Haven, the acting warden, has protested against such testi- mony. To call convicts greatly inter- feres with the prison discipline.
 Everything was quiet at the prison yesterday. Chamberlain was absent fro n the institution. He had gone to his farm in Massachusetts and is not ex- pected back until Tuesday afternoon, when the Investigating committee meets again.
 It is expected that General Haven will ask the investigating committee to allow Mir Atwood, the former prison chaplain, to take the position again. 4 number of the prisoners who cannot read or write are missing the night school which they used to attend, anG over which the chaplain presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Re LOW
 This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley Re LOW
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK. May 22.-The remains of little Maud B. Roberts, who was burned to death on Friday evening, were buried yesterday. The body of the other vic tim, Mrs Munroe, lies at Tolles' morgue waiting for an investigation by the mains by her children or the town. A sister was here yesterday and the sons | were also expected down to arrange for l the funeral. There are a good many | flying reports around about an itinerant peddler being about the house during the afternoon and crushing the growler" with the woman; also that he left portion of his stock there when he went away after o'clock. There is enough rumor to demand a thorough investigation.
 Jesse Van Siclen, who has been sick l two or more weeks with spinal menin- gitis, died yesterday. He was rubber worker, 24 years of age, employed al Phoenix shop.
 The new bell at St Michaers did its first Sundays duty yesterday. There were large congregations at all ~oul churches. The Rev MT Soule ex changed with the Rev I. A. Freeman oi IWoodbury, whose discourse would have been much improved if he had omitted his remarks about the four hundred Next Sunday evening Isbell Post, G. A R., will attend service at the Congrega tional church. The Jesuit fathers con tinue to draw large crowds at S Francis church. This week is devoted \ to maleg.
 It was warm here yesterday and very dusty on the road, the wind at some time carrying the dust in clouds.
 Some parties have been dumping filtl along side of the river road near the new cemetery. If it can be found ou who did the job they will either clean i up or be prosecuted to the extent of thu law.
 It was very quiet on our streets agair yesterday, not an arrest being made ol Saturday night or up to 9 p. m. las night. We hear that one dealer was tt be complained of for violation of the ex else law.
 John Fl. Schmidt commences hi duties as superintendent of streets to day.
 At May park they build their house !, on the upper side hill of the lot ant sewer their filth to the top of the ground on the other side of the street.
 Fred Candee is improving yer, slowly. There was also an addition t |, the family group on yesterday in tn , tway of a seven pound baby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22

Miss Lou w. Adams, stenographer in E. F. Coles law office, is sick at her home on Highland avenue.
 A new 4 inch water main is.being laid on School street from Scovill to East Main street.
 NEW HAVEN, May 22.-Special fore cast for Connecticut until D.. m. Tuesday: Fair, to-day, rain Tuesday, warmer.
 The case of Dr J. F. Hayes vs Gustaye Cornelis was concluded in the district court to-day. Judge Bradstreet reserved his decision.
 Fern Sine Rasmussen, aged five years, died yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral will be held at noon to-mor- row with interment at Prospect. M Thomas, the infant child of Mir. and Mrs Roger A. Martin died yesterday from spinal meningitis. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
 John Kicks, an ex- fireman from Dan bury, is putting the halyards in the nag poles at the High school and the East Gaylord and Sperry street schools this afternoon. sle
 Joseph P. Gordon, aged two and half months, son of the late Patrick H. Cor, den, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow at ?. m. from the mothers residence, 3s Taylor street, to St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Brooklyn Athletic clubs base ball team and a nine from the Rose Hill Social club playeda game of ball yester' day afternoon, which resulted Tn an easy victory for the former by score of 27 to G. The batteries were Lawlol and Derwin, Kast and Dalton.
 First Selectman Pinney and Superin tendent Moran of the almshouse went tc New Britain to-day to bring home Chas Dalv of this city, who is locked up ir that. town in a demented condition They found him so violent that they de cided to let him remain where he wa: until tomorrow when he will be taken to the asylum in Middletown.
 An alarm of fire was sent in from boz No 8, at Exchange place, 8 little after o'clock yesterday. morning. The firt
 was discovered in the cellar of tho small wooden building on South Mair street in front of Scovlll street, which ii owned by Conlon Brothers. Two linet of hose were playing on it in few min
 utes and it was easily extinguished
 little damage being done except th'
 charring of joists and stairway. Chic Snagg is of the opinion that the fire wal
 the work of an incendiary, as nothing
 of a combustible nature was in thu
 cellar. There is rollway from the req , into the cellar which is always open , and the chief thinks it would be al } easy matter for any one to go dow
 there, start blaze and get away with out being noticed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Miller < Peck
 NOVELTIES IN WASH DRESS GOODS. THE NEW WASH FABRIC Is CALLEI JAPPONETTE.

It comes in exquisite colorings and nove designs; broad b ue stripes with straw lines running through, shaded lavender with small cheeks, f inch pink stripe witI white and ochre shadings-very pre- tty. Call and see this cloth.
 We are showing great variety oi PRINTED SUMMER DRESS FABRICS and are quoting lower than ever before Our assortment is very interesting. 4 good quality of Printed Pongee at 1Oc.
 Our PRINCESS CLOTh is as hand some as the foreign goods, and will no muss nor crumple during wear. They come in light and dark grounds and arr our leader at 124c.
 The new FIGURED SWISS ORGAN DIES brought out this season in beautifu colorings are destined to be one of tn, leading dress materials.
 We are showing a good assortment of J J. Anderson's best SCOTCH GINGHAMs not Scotch Zephyrs, as some houses pu it, but the first quality-and we are sell ing them at 12!c. You Fl know that thu regular price is 25c. Our assortment O. DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHA MS is very complete at our ever popular prices.
 TO SUM UP,
 We have the largest ard most varied stocl of Wash Dress Fabrics ever shown in tn, city.
 If you have any Lace Curtains that yor wish to reGovate, examine
 GILROY'S CURTAIN STRETCHER in our Upholstery Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns Of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Thomas J. Mooney, New Haven newsdealer, has been missing since 8 week ago last Saturday night. He had a large sum of money with him and foul play is suspected.
 The E. N. Welch Manufacturing com pany of Forestville shut down Saturday night for lack of orders. Rumors were afoat in the village that the shut down was caused by an embezzlement of $75,- 900, but this the company deny.
 Judge Dwight Loomis has resigned his position as instructor in the Yale law school, because he has been ap- pointed referee between the state and the Sheffield scientific school, to assess the damages caused DY the granting of the government appropriation to the Storrs agricultural school. Judge Fenn will succeed him.
 Colonel John A. Tibbits of New Lon- don, ex-consul at Bradford, England, will sail for home June '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
MISSING HORSE AND CARRIAGE.

One of Ezra Dunworth's TurnOuts Hired
 Saturday Has Not Been Returned.
 A young man about 19 years old and and giving his name as Frank Benham, went to Ezra Dunworth's stable on East Main street Saturday morning and told the proprietor that he wanted 8 horse and carriage for his parents to attend g funeral. At the same time he engaged a hack for funeral to be held the fol lowing day. He told MT Dunworth 6 good, straight story and secured a rig consisting of a new side bar top car riage and little bay mare with the of hind foot marked with 8 white spot The livery man has not heard anything about the turnout since and has sent word to the police of the neighborine towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
WANT WAT 1ERBuRY's CHIEF RANGER
New Haven FOresters Want J. J. McDOn
 ald Elected as Supreme Officer.

New Haven FOresters Want J. J. McDOn-
 ald Elected as Supreme Officer.
 New Haven Foresters are quietly hustling to secure the election of J. J. Mcdonald of this city, as supreme chef ranger of the order in this country.
 His popularity among the Connecticut American ForesterS was we'll shown at the state convention of the order held in Danbury, May 10 and il, when he was almost unanimously elected the first supreme representative to the grand court. which will meet in New Haven, Tuesday, September 12.
 The local American Foresters intend to do all they can to secure the election of Mir Mcdonald as supreme chief ranger, at the supreme convention of the order in this country, to be held in New Haven in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Student DwIght's Dise race

James Snyder Dwight of Poughkeep. sic, N. Y, member of the senior class of Yale, was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Cowles, charged with the theft of diamonds, clothing and other articles of value from Stuart Mcknight and other students. Dwight's father is a minister and professor of Greek in Vassar college. Dwight remained in the lookup for several hours, but was sub sequently released under bonds of $500 furnished by DrJ. c. Foster,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22

100 dog. very best quality outing shirts - worth %, Special sale, 49c Gents Negligee shirts, worth 98c,
 Special sale, 69c Gent-' fast black shirts, 75c, Special
 sale, 75c All our 25c neckwear will be sold on
 th> SC days at 19c All our 31c neckwear will be sold on
 these days at 25c All our soc to 69c neckwear will be
 sold on these days at 45c Gents half hose, worth 10c and 121c,
 Special sale, 8; Gents fancy seamless half hose, worth
 15c to 2Oe, Special sale 12ac Cents full regular made fast black
 hose, 1Sc 124c Gents full regular made fast black hose, 373c, 20c 50 dog. Cents white laundered shirts,
 worth 75c, Special sale, soc 30 dog. Gents white laundered shirts,
 worth 9Sc, Special sale, 75c N.B.-An Importers Stock of fine Parasols and Umbrellas at specially It rtduced Prices
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special Bargains in Shoes 500 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxford ties, Pat
 ent leather tip, regular price, %, l Sale F rice, soc 1 Lot Ladies' Russet Oxford ties, re- gular 100, Sale price, 69c | 375 Pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfo' ties Pat
 ent leather tip, regular price, 25,
 Sa @ price, 75c 1 Lot Ladies' Russet Oxford ties,
 Op 'ra and Common Sense toe, re-
 gular price, $2, Sale price, 125 200 pairs mems lac, and congress
 shoes, tip and plain toe, regular
 price, 200, sale price, 1 25 One lot mems Gossamer cordovan
 calf, lace and congress shoes, tip and
 plain toe, regular price 300, sale
 price, 200 175 pairs boys school shoes, lace aud
 button, regular price %, gale price 79e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Big Fire in Kensington.

NEW BRITAIN, May 22.-Kensington was visited by a $12,000 fire early yesterday morning and had it not been for the summoning of the fire depart ment from here promptly the entire village would have probably been wiped out. As it was Wooding Brothers fac tory, H. w. Woods house, Baldwin Fingle's barn and two unoccupied iror foundries went up in smoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
TIMELY IOPICS.

A. w. Castle keeps first quality meat. Vegetables received fresh daily. Prices the lowest in the city.
 Try A & P condensed milk with yonE coffee. It is sweeter and richer than cream.
 Kelly's ice cream is the best in the city.
 If you want anything in the hardwaEe line, sporting goods, seeds or a bicycle on easy terms call and see F. J. Bolanb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING 8

Meetings This Evening. Waterbury Council, No 309, 0. B. L. Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Fourth Division, A. O. H. Continental lodge, No 76, F. and A. M. L. A. 22S6. L. A., 3OS9, K. of L, Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. O. OF Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. O. G. T. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Council of Chosen Friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Fatal Forest Fires.

CADILLAC, Mich, May 22.-Forest fires, frightfully in extent, are raging all around here. Yesterday morning the Margeridge saw mills were ruined, and shortly before that the lumber camp of Louis Sands of Lake city was ruined Four men were burned to death and eight others have entirely disappeared Tusin, small town near here, was the scene of disaster also. A farm house was burned and the whole family, foul in all perished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
DEATH OF OLEO.
The Latest Law Against Artificial Butte
 Passed by the Farmers.

Passed by the Farmers.
 Governor Morris has signed the strin- gent oIeomargarine act which IS in tended to drive the manufactured arti- cle out of the market. It prohibits the coloring of any article not made from the milk Sof COWS, to resemble butter. Sellers of oleomargarine are required to display over the entrance of their stores sign "Oleomargarine Sold Here" ID black letters 4x2 on white ground. If sold from wagon or other vehicle it must be so labeled on both sides. There are other similar restrictions. The pen alty for violation of the act is $1OO, or sixty days in jail; for subsequent offence E the penalty is doubled. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
CONLON BROS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
 In Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear Gents Furnishings

Ladies' fast black hose, worth 10c
 Special sale, 5c Ladies' seamless fast black hose worth
 200, Special sale, 11c Ladies' fancy stripe hose, worth 19c
 Special sale, 10c Ladies' black foot and fancy top hose,
 worth 17c, Special sale, 9c Ladies' full regular made fast black Hornesdorff dye worth 373c, Special
 sale, 23c Ladies' tan, brown. and steel color
 hose, worth 371c Special sale, 23c Ladies' fancy Lisle thrt ad hose worth 75c, Special sale, 39c Ladies' black silk hose, worth 100, Special sale, 69c Chiidren's fast black ribbed cotton hose, worth 123c, Special gale, 7c Children's seamless fast black Queens
 own dye, worth 21c, Special sale, 12ac Children's full regular made black
 hose, ribbed or plain, worth 35c, UNDERWEAR.
 Ladies' Summer ribbed vests, worth
 12c, Special sale, 5c Ladies' ribbed vests fancy stitched
 neck and sleeves 20c, Special ssle 9c Ladies' white ribbed vests, low necks,
 sleeveless, 25c, Spe cial sale, 3 for 50c Ladies fine Lisle thread ribbed vests, | In Wnlte ana maco, 4Sc, 0peclal sale, S0t Ladies' extra fine Lisle thread ribbed
 vests, high neck, sleeveless, worth
 69c, Special sale, 39t Ladies' pure silk ribbed vests, 1.15,
 Special sale, 79t Ladies' all wool ribbed vests, low
 neck, sleeveless, 100, Special sale, 5Oc
 GENTS FURNISHINGS.
 Gents fine Balbriggan vests, worth 3lc
 Special sale, 25t Gents extra fine Balbriggan vests or
 pants, soc. Special sale, 371t Gents fine Merino vests or pants, 65c
 Special sale, 45, 50 dcz Gents' outing fa~nel shirts,
 31c, Special sale, 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Card of Thanks.

Mir and Mrs E. M Harrison return their sincere thanks to their many friends for kindness shown during their late bereavement, the de eath of their daughter, also to the classmates of the deceased in the High school and the pupils of the Clay street school for the contribution of flowers and their expression of sympathy.
 MR AND MRS E M. HARRISON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
President Mcleod May Retire

NEW YORK, May 22.-It was rumored in Wall street to-day that important charges were about to take place in the management of the New England road including the retirement of President Mcleod within a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Buchanan's Sentence Deferred.

NEw YORK, May 22.-Dr Robert w Buchanan, the wife murderer, will no be sentenced until two weeks from to day, owing to a misunderstanding be tween the district attorney and Recorder Smythe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
The .sNew Yorkn is A Flver.

ROCKFORD, Mass, May 22.-The cruiser "New York" completed her trial trip at 1:43, making the run in four hours and eighteen minutes, developing an unofficial record of twenty-one miles an hour,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
LOCAL. LINES,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
 Dress Goods at PBELAN'S, with Tea and Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
LIZZIE RoRDEN's CONDITION.

The Unfortunate Woman's Mind Giving
 Way Under the Great Strain.
 TAUNTON, Mass, May 22.-It was stated to-day that Lizzie Borden, under indictment for killing her father and |stepmother, is becoming insane. Her mind is giving way under the great strain and she is too i'll to be taken tc New Bedford for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
GO TO THE Old Reliable News and Book Rooms
10 EAST MAIN ST.

For all the Irish papers, Foreign and Domestic, all New York papers, also Puck and Judge weekly and monthly, all Waterbury papers, Song Books, Base Balls and Bats, Novels, School Books and all Periodicals, also Prayer Books and all religious articles. A nice line of celluloid goods.
 Undertaking attended to by the Work ingman's Undertaken, John Lynch.
 Night calls answered at S7 Union street and at Mrs w. F. Dillon's residence, AT East Main street and District telegraph office. Ambulance for removing the sick and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22

Ladies, before buying your summer
 dress goods, be sure and call at Curran's They have many novelties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22
Reid & Hughes
ART DEPARTMENT.

A reminder of what we Dep ar ment. Shoe Ba. s, Button Bags, Laundry Bags, Suspender Mountipgs, Art Squares, Tray Cloths, Bibbs, Dresser Scarfs, Sideboard Scarfs, Drapery Silk, Fancy Screen, Head Rests, Pin Cushions, Em broidery Hoops, Fancy Fringe, Worsteds and Yarns, Crochet Silks, Embroidery Silk, Crochet Cotton, Rings, Tinsel, Cushions, Towel Rings, etc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-22

pr. J.J McAvoy. So. Main St.. opp. Union
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-21

& will be abent from the
Vw 18th until on or about the
18th inclusive. Patrons please OBJ
serve the date.
Respectively,
L. p. RUFF.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-21
Victorious Again.

The Cape City Mills continues to
carry off the prizes for the best -four
in every contest where its flour is en-
tered. At the Cape Fair last week
it got first and second premium on
-four. Why it is that other mills can
not compete with the Cape City is a
mystery when the wheat used in
making the -four is grown in this
section Of country. There must be
something supernatural in the man.
agement of the manufacture of flour
that can capture the first prize where
ever 1t Is shown.
But it viii be remembered that the
Cape City Mills carried of the prize
at two Worlds Fairs and since that
time improvements in milling have
been going on at a wonderful rate
and tho proprietors of the Cape City
Mills have kept up with the times and
improved their mill accordingly. The
-four manufactured at the Cape City
Mills is better now than when it was
awarded medals at two Worlds
Fairs. The success of the Cape City
Mills in these contests is not only
an advertisement for the mill that
turns out this splendid -four but it is
an advertisement for all our mills and
gives this section Of country the repu-
tation it has long deserved, that OF
beng the best wheat growing belt OF
country In the world.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-21

n ourss Colls, osusas, esrs Throat. crsep. InAuss.
Re-, Whoopine 0ouSh, bronchitis and Asthma. 4
eertain cure for ooaslmption In frst stases, and
4 SURE relief in advanced stages. Use at oaee.
6rSt dose. eelA BY iealsrs sveFyvhsra Lazy
kottiea 50 ssnts and I.0Q
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-21

Under the auspices of Picket Post
No. 315, &. A. II. there will be a
Southeast Missouri Soldiers Reunion
and. Camp Fire at the Fair grounds
at Pennington on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November I'd, Sd and
4th. Everybody is cordial, invite.',
especially the ex-confederate soldiers
regardless of political affiliations.
During the time there will be a sham
battle, aud black coffee, bacon, pork,
beans and bareback served in APP
propriatc style, after the fashion of
1878. Prominent speakers will de-
liver appropriate addresses on the oe-
casion. Plenty otgood music. Come
one, come all and he made happy.
The ladies relief care are expected 10
cooperate with US.
c. j. HARRISON, Chair.
ELI ID. HOPKINS, Sec'y. }Com.
G.. A. MILLER,