davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
!. NAucATuck AND VICINITY.
Dolngs of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City.

DoAngs of Q Day I'm the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 16.-Dr Lorimer of Boston gave the closing lecture of the Parish house course last night, his subject being "Dupes, or the Illusions of our Times" Like most everyone else in this vicinity, the doctor was la- boring under very severe cold which made his voice at times sound very harsh. Still he entertained his audi ence for nearly two hours, sending them home well pleased. It is pity that as fine course of lectures by such able men should not have been better pat ronized. It does not show well for the people of our town.
 If you are in Waterbury tomorrow be sure and attend the matinee at City hall. "Gold" will be produced by the Sacred Heart church choir. We are under the impression that Perkins & Thorpe's opening took a they or many of their visitors antici- pated. Barnum carried large stock of shoes which he having purchased, de signed to put on a bargain counter to clear them out. During the afternoon the story got out that this shoe stock
 was to be almost given away, and such another rush as there was during the | fore part Of the evening we have not seen before. Each one helped himself
 and settled as he passed out. The store
 is nicely fitted up for dress and dry goods, with full supply of ladies' fur
 nishings.
 It is an elegant floor of one inch widt Iquartered oak that is being put down il
 the bank building. It is to be highl!
 finished to correspond with the othe
 surroundings.
 ] The members of the hook and ladde company of the Naugatuck fire depart ment held their first annual reunion a the department building last night Some seventy members with their wive or sweethearts were present. Terrill' orchestra furnished good dancing music During the evening Foreman Squire was surprised by being presented with neat gold fireman's badge properly in scribed, the presentation being made b. First Assistant Foreman A. w. Smith 3 It was very enjoyable affair, partic , pated in by only the memb, IS of the de l partment and their lady friends. There has been large advance sal 2 for "Rory O'Moore" at the opera hous tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Connecticut Sray be Represented.

There seems some chance of a militia delegation being sent to the Worlds fair from this state. The committee on military affairs has instructed to report bill providing for the proper represen- Worlds fair at Chicago and on Con- necticut day, and at the dedication of the monument in commemoration of the battle of Trenton at Trenton. N. J., and the expenses attendant thereon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
JUDGE wAEELER's FIRST DECISION
It Is Against Lawyer Hendricks Motion
 to Reopen a NOn-Suit.

1t Is Against Lawyer Aendr1cks MOtIOn
 to Reopen a NOn-Suit.
 Judge George Wheeler of Bridgeport handed down his first batch of decisions in the superior court at New Haven yesterday.
 In the suit of Richardson vs Sleeman in which Attorneys Greene Kendrick and c. S. Hamilton had a spirited dis cussion last Friday, the court decided to deny Mir Hendricks motion to reopen the non-suit which was declared in the case by Judge Prentice.
 In the libel suit of Eager vs the Wa terbury Herald Publishing company, the third defense is ordered stricken out. It was in substance that the plaintiffs character was SO bad that anything the paper might say against hlm would not injure him.
 In McDermott, administrator, vs the Meriden, Waterbury & Cromwell rail road, the motion for default is not al- lowed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Good catchers will be in demand tht coming season.
 The New York club is the first tC complete it's team for 1893. > Childs has finally signed Cleveland contract, and the cranks of the city breathe easier.
 New York is getting impatient al Kelly's dilatorlness in signing, anG Ward intimates that he will soon be or the lookout for another man.
 As was to be expected there is a great howl in Cleveland over the exchange oi Davis for a man like Ewing, who fol two years has been of little use to the club with which he played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings' complete spring stock is now ready. They carry double the stock of former years and have marked prices lower than ever. Call at your leisure.
 Tom rrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peck's. Look out for the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves.
 Five COWS, calf, horse and harnesses fo1 sale.
 Pocketbook found on Bridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Small Fire in New Haven,

NEW HAVEN, Mar 16.-Fire damaged the carpenter shop of H. M. Powell here last night to the extent of $1 1,500. It was started by coals dropping from the stove on the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening. Third Division, A. O. H. 4 Mad River grange. Frisndship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. & A. M. Waterbury Athletic club. L. A. 9263, K. of L. Tnnxis Tribe, O. R M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Mattatuck Drum corps. u Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams Post. G. A. R. Union 210, P. D. A. St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
HARRIS MUST DIE.
His Application For New Trial Denied
 by Recorder SmYtha.

NEW YORK, March 16,-Recorder Smythe this afternoon refused to grant Carlysle Harris, the convicted murderer a new trial. Harris mother made a scene in the court. The condemned man took the matter coolly and said he was satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery
 Try Phelan's cream java coffee, the best in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16

"Whoop La," given free to purchasers at Union Tea Go, Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Miller < Peck.
Bargain Day, Friday March II.

Look out for the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves. AT soc. 50 dozen mems all wool medium weight camels' hair and natural wool Shirts and Drawers at about half the regular price A manufacturer wanted money and we took the goods. They are considered cheap at S5c. For Friday soc. AT soc. 5000 yards of Crushed Plush. The lot was large but we took it all and will sell it Friday at soc which is just half the usual p:ice. Just the thing for lambre- quins, furniture covers, etc. AT 16c. 25 pieces Wool Cheviot Suiting in plain and mixtures, regular price 25c. For Fri day 16c. Will sell tbree pieces only of our At inch all wool Henrietta regular $1 quality. For Friday t9c. Enough said. | AT 23c.
 15 pieces 40 inch Storm Serge in navy blue and black, value 39c. For Friday 23c AT 25c.
 10 dozen boys and misses Blouse Waists handsome patterns in light anC dark assortments value soc. For Friday 25c.
 PAIRS FOR 25c. Seamless Dress Shields value 10c. Fo1 Friday pairs for 25c. AT 10c.
 10 dozen Damask Towels knotted fringe value 15c. For Friday 10c
 AT 1910.
 bale 24 inch Glass Toweling, value 2Ot for Friday, 123c.
 AT 29c.
 60 inch Table Damask, fancy borders value 39c, for Friday, 29c.
 AT 9ac.
 1000 yards plaid and check Nainsooks fine qnality, value 15c. for Friday, 9ac.
 AT 44c.
 Ladies' Night Robes, tucked and trim med with Hamburg, These are very cheal at Fridays price, 44c.
 AT 19c.
 Infants Slips, Hamburg trimmed, valu' 2Qo for Fridav 1Qn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16

"Whoop La," given free to purchasers at Union Tea Co, Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
JUST

At this season of the year the la dies are favored with many invita- tions to balls, parties, &c, so we have placed on sale an elegant as sortment of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
What is this. Mr.. Donnelly?

capitol building Tuesday
The motion the rules
for the suspension!
Again. Donneliy, which,
would the bill back the and the
this stated And voted against that
You did talk earnestly of the burdened
sitting OF the fine apitols the magnificent capitol
twice handsome large and costly the Pennsylvania
outrage
farmer! You do ths
this annual fraud
ung bill another make
9O the scheme make the sp fraud
Doodle circus annual $500 instead
of $3.50 in years!
a president o a alliance!
Ongstads Free Pass BILL making criminal onse
while public officer defeated OF This the lea
where politics pastered all the old
Everybody friendly and kin the other Every
the House railroad ands then the bill goes
the Senate where Donney the the old democratic
combine, and spewed out by overwhelming majority
Last legislature that identical membership defeated
that railway bill by just Now it il 80
In the tabernacle OF thy Oh holy Pocracy thy
hekinah angel OF Harmony thy
lam,
Judgment of the altar fire will be wrath
destroy!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
NH BR "A SIX A

popusts will take hand
against who members the public
buildings charged with completely the pnntary
providing for
proper steps the purpose Of nstung proceedings
upon favoraby in the legislature
A. The republican members voting against and fighting
from the legislature have appointed
charges expenditures and
connected with
guilty
negligence crnay drelct in their
neys assist drafting articles of impeachment
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

THE SECRET ASSAULTS

Donney upon editor this paper receive
quietus who received his
it's editor writing to our
that they justified in sending u.s.
that this migrate officially
powerful shameful de-
Week after next will publish an
Which will throw some light the fusion racket The week following
s republish every line articles which appeared w.
having reference and
the terrific onaugh against the G.
three 3d. the unxampd campaign against
by th) Qualifications Donney often written by himself
extending after elections.
give following the deep depravity
destruc-
ton OF his victim. In a recent letter Donnelv says:
week before taxing railroad
lands? Can anybody believe thus played into the hands
roads without being paid for it?" "He is fraud"
of thy friends! Thou blind with
February written by A. Stoughonwhom YOU HAVE SELECT
GENERAL EDITOR OF your Official
shut OganoMe And knew that Dr. Fish Washington
that charge your Stoughton
Fish, owbrowed slanderous ie-For
article defense the taxation
include John Burke who prepared the amendment the
Donney! FRIEND Donney Upright noble generous
Oh Fair Dove! Fond Heart!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Our Mission.
WEaDAHL, Mimi. Mar. a. 1899

WEUDAHL, MINI, "A, 1888
mission before the national
lands unknown bod from the earth
driven from the Temple We before
combinations beneath control
before the
of S. and back by the and foreign gold
before silver and gold mines worked
We before all
muncang apparatus beneath
abolished foreign guardianship
what metal shall coins We
abolished liquor ateas hghs milk
We stop before the nations become that
Almighty punish
before have the levied
opunce and foreign custom signifies the American
areb the SWENssON.
Representative Cole voting favor the capitol bill
opposite wishes
OF their protests.-Fergus Falls Journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
NOEth Dakota.
No More Fusion.

That Who killed it
calculated farmers dlance
with democrats Williams Of Sutzman president
cherished
Washngt Slippery Hewinot be fusion
fusion ticket nubb the n r Pass executive
plotting will be there The democrats
this will ticket Of their they would
the
that line. Fusion ausgespiet.-East Grand Forks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Let All the People Saw Amen.

who does not read the that him and his
does not deserve sympathy from He simply browsing
search better had think
hs An assembly OF fellows be together while,
The think
the soldiers the labor fight When find
who claims be fighting for the time
papers that doing everything possible the ogahy
him down the side the Mechanic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
OHIO

interesting
atng estate values in that state
average per value 1890
OF 81 Aggregate of
quazd board 81 1880 equal
1880 value Of lands 1890 $500
$11 Value Of real estate in cities and
1880 value in $780, increase
Ohio
$780, eauazed both
per This remains balance
canceg appalling
the loss about the decade
official figures divergence between the value lands
cent! Where the intelligent
amazed at the hrnkage the value Of
farms?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

appropriation OF 100000 has made by the
Cascade
bill appopriatng Cheney,
giving that he feared deficit The
of
road Thought it would
divided the appropriation.
TE;NNESSEE
legislative nitt,s pponted by the legislature
system, bring in the following
the
At Coal Greek exceedingly
bedding changed months The
Clothes sheets pillows undeOhng
with running The conditions other
much better Brutal and degrading
of the PRISONS
report rec other things publication
hyenas The effect society fearful when
thoroughly dgracd and brutaized Humanity
abolition of the brutal convict lease system"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
South Dakota

half million dollars the school
drawing interest In April
about added
million will increase the millions.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
TH1x AS

R. O. Mills voted against the antopton BILL
whstanding instructed bin it.
The Mercury of Dallas feels that m the amount OF property adver
indication OF the financial condition of the
indeed deplorab Hardly taken
column notices OF sales for the Was such
plentiful The
the The outlook present obodes
the people robbng them Of
homes
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

of
tin but tender for goods what would the
fellow answer but t think So wi" up
Yours, for the middle of the road for fight
Old fool VIII thinks he knows what he wants.
The present condition Of the alliances very
State Lecturer Long discouraged and that impossible
into the field to organize without
state organization
The gentlemen man, as State Lecturer
otherwise aped purse
laid
until there not pin the 20 counties which
twenty miles meetings
abundance bowling
his doess hafbred and assaults part
Mr. Donne State years.
campaign by U.S.
by at $145 and his bills paid pace
all Of which expense still banker in vain!
Mr. Donney the grange through political
while ne in chargeand he the alliance parayzedl
The cause? Why his desrton the working forces
temporize fuse and perhaps worse, enemiesl
That official
kethe master blow OF leadership
There remedy-compete reorganization leaving these
traders and ance forging
radical
The senate has voted favor Of legislature
$500
dabolcal fraud expenses! Donney father OF the bill.
surprise that Robert Eek
ford who rented desk carry
the business OF building destroy the W. right
own Mr. Ecod could not well antagonize Donne
who president OF his and kindly
ton.
Since return from Washington however dirty
doing We do not reflections Mr. Eord And
his companiewhe they struggling along
this them Our business enterprises
derfu and that why instance we have withdrawn the
GREAT WEST from them
abomnabe the people
splendid building the waste from two to
five millions the
in many years
handsome roomy substantial budngwtb everv con-
lin fact rooms Unused The finishing is in fine woods and at least 500
lengne building outside. The tower is lofty and
We surprised Ignatus Donney
day. voted with the the
the when he double
the legislatures by making them annual!
with regret that
ter of Mr. Donnes warfare Who hoped
and let alone Butes
printed character written
mailed by Charges made his personal letters written
friends that would stir the blood the Sphynx
against whom whispered knife in
with being bought by the republicans Think
which
party and received good word from
va We will publish
1sEvey line that appeared paper referring to the
electoral scandal.
n Sns s B. st'fg e
GREAT WEST for the four weeks
preceding election, for Ignatius Donnelly by itles
All constitutes during election
defensive battery for the
4th-The articles defense Donney after election
We state athavng
business But when the depths political apostac
secretly the
perhdy his compelled
notice
the
truck who bleed the promptly voted
down the $50, 900 grab for the Chicago Exposition
Minnesota took put
ragged And what
get bungn Chcago-costing $25 OOO yeneered
tumbd into
Why Committee under Mr. Donnely care 90
Erie along that Reading thu
GREAT WEST claims their ty There place thousand
courts
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Demands Legal Tenders!
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
CHEHALIs, Mimi, March 25th, 1898.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
middle OF the road what grand password like it.
But sckening
they
and take good look them Sure enough they
middle of the
with both bullying big
muder murder Yes they the middle the and
nothing but :holler!"
But Doc the road full Of such reormes you
humble worth them ALL do seek fae
handed you DONE doing
the thing do to let that
ndomtab persistence bringing
light On how wish could and the
Ego in, Doc-od White
started out to tell that
to hoe but to strike back! taking
financial game nothing but legal tender all reomers
would adopt policy their
pack there sha there are other parties
taking hand in this
Doc you will laugh and call old crank when tell that
have written Grover about
but legal tender for their goods what would the
added postscript that
do the old fellow will
his "thnks!' =
Yours for the middle of fight to finish
E. J. WHITE
Old QQ farmer VIII hex What he
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
IOWA.

big contention between the Sioux City,
works moud by that
institute
employees unanimously supporting resolution boycott
the works.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
OREGON

meeting the State Alliance
the party attendance There had
might be falling off numbers that this meeting
But from the
ton stronger
all sections the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
GEORGIA

special meeting I'LL the Georgia house OF
January the popus Forsythe county elected Brown
majority Many this county
satisfactory gains
and repubs combined defeat
and then only gained by small majority.
growing interest the
alliance workers holding meetings different
There project foot to the al
meeng inviting everybody to and then deal
through reomers OF
and keep the ball rolling gather
trembling from the old broken political ranks the
and rightful cause
forty which Major Black Mr. Watson political
testmony rebuttal OF that introduced by Mr.
expired the exception
done Not witness has the stand
opposition the various charges made by Mr. Watson
documentary evidence referred above
OF the voting strength the counties which
comprised district The authority
which was They application
report denied
opposition. Why?
which held recently fill vacancy
resulted popust victory In last months election
many counties n carried by the p.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
Murderer Hanged mt New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-Gus Albers,
white, was hanged here in the Parish
prison for the brutal murder of Mrs. Vie
mann, widow who had frequently be-
friended him. After the murder Albers
escaped and for several years WAS cow
boy Ill the northwestern territory under an
assumed name. He was finally captured
last February, brought back to this city,
fully identified, tried and found guilty and
sentenced to be executed. He admitted
having killed Mrs. Wiemann There were
several witnesses to the murder the chill
dren of Mrs. Wiemann among them. AL
bers was giant i'll physique
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
Great Luck with Small Gnme

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Virginia and
North Carolina members of congress have
been literally dealt with i'll the matter of
removing the postmasters of the fourth
class, but they are not yet able to induce
the powers that be to start in upon gen
eral decaptation of the postmasters en-
braced under the head of the presidential
class. Out of a total of more than 300
fourth class pOstmasters Representative
O'Ferrall has so far had changes made in
all but IL of these offices in his district,
but not one of the presidential class has
been removed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
COLUMNS REDUCED TO LINES,

The Jewish rabbis of the country are in
session at Chicago
1t is rumored that thsre will SOON be
consolidation Of the two morniog pagers in
Raleigh
Not less than 100 Virsinians have been
from first to last applicants for consulates
under the present administration
pair Of pistols formerly the property
OF George Washington ale in the possession
of l.. y. Marstellar Of Nokesville, Va.
Representative Henderson of North Caro-
lima. has had all Of his fourthclass Offices
except three put in the hands of Democrats.
Edward Norris and George Hardy, the
two negro boys convicted of the murder of
Mr.. Young at Washing ton, were sentenced
to death
1t is said Howard Mutchler Will be elected
TO congress to succeed his father, as the
Democratic sentiment of the district is
united upon him.
a Japanese native newspaper complains
that many ladies belonging to good fami-
lies in Toxic live alone in lodgings, walk
unattended in the streets after dark and
play cards at the tea houses.
Miss Minnehaha, an Indian woman, is n
trained nurse il: the New York Woman's
hospital and this namesake OF Longfel-
lows c'Hiawatha'0 heroine is said to be
one OF the best i'll the institution.
PENNSYLVANIA has more timber than al,
the other North Atlantic states put to-
gether, seven times as much as New York
onehalf more than Maine, and more than
any other of the western states short OF
these on the Pacific coast
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

The New York Sun says: One little
fellow at the park the other day wore
red cloth trousers, with a black ribbon
tied in O jaunty little bow outside the
knee. His coat was Of brown, braided
about with the same color, and outside
it were the broad, fine collar and cuffs,
edged with scarlet bordered frills. A
three cornered hat Of brown straw was
set we'll back on his brown curls. All
manner of little shirt waists are worn by
the boys, with collars and cuffs of the
bright French lawns. polka spotted with
white. Refers of scarlet or of soft old
blue brighten up their more somber suits
on cool days, and all the dainty shades
of brown and gray in tiny checks and
twills are used in their tiny trousers and
jaunty coats. Little boys of are got
up like small monkeys in ridiculous littlo
trousers and jackets, and even those who
wear kits wear the trousers underneath,
with no petticoats.
a little girls gown quite up to the
latest mode has rows of satin ribbon in
graduated widths covering the skirt and
covering also that part of the waist which
shows between the shoulder ruffies. The
sleeves are pure mutton leg, the whole
gown doll-like edition of one her moth
er might wear. A pretty foulard for n
little girl of or 0 has yoke of embroid-
cry, with draping of brown corded silk
as finish. The waist is belted with the
brown except for little way in front
where the material hangs out loosely. A
row of quilted brown satin ribbon is in
serted i'll the edge of the hem, which turns
mp on the right side.
A gown of gray blue wool with plain
skirt has full surplice waist of change
able blue and changeable pink silk. The
revers over the shoulder are of the cloth
lined with silk and brier stitched three
times on the edge. A quilting of ribbon
or two or three rows of satin baby ribbon
are also used on little girls dresses. The
guimpe is of sheer white lawn made very
full. Still younger little maids wear
zephyr gowns made on the empire plan,
with full epaulets of white embroidery
and guimpe of fine white lawn. All the
old time dainty needlework. the shirring,
tucking, brier work, lemstitching, tiny
plaitings of satin ribbon, quillings Of
ribbon or lace and profusion of en-