davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-15
2IQrRfBeri6f
6 0, Is. W2at

~
SoI9enbe 8retie pur6en BET gr0Beren
8artieen ~er5ielt.
Butter, bette ySeperator" >@aare "a
@25c, quite 23@24c mittelmGBige 21(0
22c. 0atrp, GooleD'S bette 22@24c., NIT
telgute unO quite 20@21c. frtiber 8afing
StOf 17@19c, quite unO bette OGoQ" II
@18c.
8uttertn II, bette Creamery 1896, recbt
ib0ne 173c, 0airD 1896 un6 149c fir bic
bette; in v9toaS" o0er fleinen @ebinOen &c
me6r.
e, bette fun cream cbe66ars~ III
@114c, flat ibapeS" 113@114c, goung
Nmertca 11@113c, rffimme0" 8@1Oc,
na9gemadter S6pet8er 16(@163c, v8rid"
143W15c, ~9tmburger 134(014c.
Gier, gang frti6e 133(014c bos 9b6.
Obit, ge60rrteS: @epfel, fiinitlicb 9el
trodnete 83@10c. bas 8fb,, an Ser Sonne
g%eo0rrte n0rbLic6e COZ; 8ftriicbe 506,
8rOmbeeren 63@73, 6imbeeren 24@25;
Golifornii9eS: Nprifoien 16(018, ntcbt
8ei9alte Bftritbe 133@143, gei6Glte 200
"a; Bflaunten 93013; Goitnen: 2onoon
2aDerS 1.50@1,85 Oas Gtit9en, Musfaz
teller 1.05@1.5O, toie 4053.
Obt, frii6eS: 9tepfel 100000 un6
2.50@3,50 ie na6 Ser Site, 8ananen
l .OO02.O 90, Gitronen 3.OO(04.5O Short
baer Srongen 2.5003, so, Galtforniidbe
gtapeLS 2.5003. 80; Grbbeeren aus Sem
neliee 1.25@2,0 90 in "a Quarts, Wttfitiitp7
pier 100000 in "a Darts. Ananas
81 0@$ 90 bas 9Bb.
, 1893-05-15

Qm nd6iten Gormtttag, eS mar Elm
Sonntag, iaB Ntnetta mttten i'm @GBcben
Dor Ser Sbiir beS ounflen Groge1bo1eS,
0aS ibrem 8ater ais @erfitGtte biente
un6 3u9lei6 ibre @obnung mar.
Sic bate Die !6dnbe in ben SboB gele9t
uno tpartete Offenbar auf ettpaS; tbr 8ater
frobte BEN itberfitftgen 2eim bon etnem
Stublbetn berunter, DaS er e6en on9eletmt
bate, unb Die Wtutter flt6te auf cine blaue
3mtlb6oie tbreS often etnen grauen Sled
auf, tpobet tie itb pobl gum bun6ertitenz
nal bon t6rer Spcbter bie Details Der Bez
ge9nung nit Dem f~rerben Wtaler ersGbLen
lieB benn baB es nur etnOtaler Iein fonnte,
barber mar Die Samilte einig. $50 LANCE
t6 lebe, BARI mir baS MG6eL rtbt auf Bill
bern 9erumbGngen !" brummte Der 6lt6z
tti6ler unb iteute Sen reparirten alien
Se1iel bebutlam BET Seite. : vO}06te nil
fen" CAB ietne Srou 3urid, vtpeS1olb fie
unter metner Nufit3t tbr blibi6es @eit6t
nt3t ioute malen laiien? 9a friegt ite
Die1lei9t bret Sire am Sag uno 10 BAT fie,
penn's bo9 fomntt, ied63tg Genteitmi un6
Dtro ltocb Dltnb babel !" = $50 LANCE tcb
lebe, ni6t." ruff Ser bor3eittg gealterte
Stibler, beiien i6lottrtge @eitalt auSite6t,
ais ob tie aa9 i9on einmaI 3erbro9en un6
tpteDer 8ufammengeleimt por6en tpGre, in
fate9orii6em Some, SIM ielbcn 9~tugenblid
itirmt elm berri9aftltc6cr @onbolier in
GtDree uno fattern0er rot6er 8anbl6leife
auf Dem breiten Matroienbut in bic Sale
nnD fragt, oh bier Elm StOr Gontn Bona
9ra3ta tDD6ne.
r9er bin i6!" ruff ser Giibler.
~
u6abt S6r etne GO9ter, Sic Ntnetta
6etBt?" fra9t 6er ~liprirte @on6olier I'M
3one etneS 9roBen 6errn.
rSa, ia! 9ocb mas ee6t 6as Sud- an,
Sior BtaDOlo?" C6err @uriteO.
u9as tperbet SIR i4on bOren. Metn
8abrone Wtplorb 8laf mirb es @ucb
ia9en."
Sin GROCER ~itarfer 6err nit blOn6>
rot9em 8arte?" fragt ieBt Ntnetta aufz
iprtngenO.
Nuein Der @on6olier un6 feline flatternz
ben 8anbi3letfen itnb bereits an 6er Ste
Deri3punben.
(SnIuR fpIot)
, 1893-05-15
Otebmarft.

Union Stof CARDS, Is, Weai.
&inboie9 3ufu6r 1880 Stiid !;
8rei1e feit.
Sdpeine = 3ufnbr $4,000 Gtaf; matt
uno UNI zoe 6aS 100 Bf6. btQiger. S9pere
7.30@7,50; Gei6te 7.15@7,5O; leicbte unb
mtttell3tpere 7.25@7.50.
S9afe = 3utubr $4,000 Stid; Breiie
feit.
, 1893-05-15

ltetUeU. AUaelueU IDlUlB Announcements IDftnen al 0te1clt
nerI9isbenen glaBsl big IL tlBr gtittass %ob9eoebeu
per0elL.
g5etTeTte.
8. @6rbber, bentIder @potDefer, 465 utb 467 MtIipaufee
Ape, @de Gbjco9o Ioe.
s.. s. Sidtenber9er s. 60, 831 nnb 1888 Mtiluoufee ape.
@cte 9totiion=Str.
8. @arftenS, 531 8Iue S8fonb Mbe.
Sbeo. 81. 9ebrens, Mpotbefer, 422 rs. 70. ctr.
@nlti Sebrens, 802 Glib SaIiteo=Str, @de @~analport
SEP. !: MiB0od, ehO~st-sde waaOtiOu. nuO 9alfteO.
SEQ. g. Mtiler, @potbefer, 1914 millpoufee slpe.
Seq 8orQes, 1879 Wtarlpea=Str.
s. SoeaibeIe & 60, 4pOtbeter, ete gan Buren,. nnh
Solfeb Ctr.
Mopen 8roS, QpotDefer, 1895 MiItoufee ape.
6. S, @lSner, 1861 Mttlr aufee 9(oe.
5. 8; aelomsfi, Apotbefer, 700 Mtilipaufee @ne, Grfe
@rnft Wiebel. 518 80. Chicago gbe., @de gauIino=etr.
80. gie9efs ApOtpete, 1853 W. @bico9o &pe, Gde 9sOble=
Sreb. S Siierce, 581 0eben qpe.
&eln9eret ;S9ien16ons' &pOtbefer, 242 SO. 9eOrtb Npe,
6. g: &lintopiroem, apotbeter, 9tbmeFt-ede 80. Sioi-
fon.Str. nno SoDne aoe.
@le. %gsaf2i9er, apOt1efer, 296 %. 9tniFon=5tr, Gde
Sront 5. Berger, apot6efer, 1885 @ttrpoufee ape.
VI. Sdmib, @iaOnct @baruacp, 126-I28 MiiIwonfee
ane., gfe Single. nlo 9esploines=Str
SanQe'S YbarmocD, 675 SO. &afe=Str. Gfe gHppb=Gtr
8. Mtueblban, @potbeter, SOL 80. Gortb @pe.
8iG. Meinun9, 875 Mtllpoutee @pe, Sole QIhlano Wpe
GtuO9lpb Stangobr, aspotbeter, SAL IS. 9ipilions5tr
@plbou & 60, q. Ctr. unb 9oultno=@tr.
s. ); oS9tntet, @potbefer, 547 Blue Sslanb @Oe, Gde
g. 80. Moertliu, @pOtbeter, $40 BLUE S8laub ape, Gcfe
&pDmiS=Str.
6. s. 80 ltersOorf gpotbeter, 900 80. q. etrose.
Etbar6 6. Srerflen, apotAefer, 1901 80. 9tortb @oe.
@fe Sbertoau &oe.
gouI g.. SetnemautL 418 20. 9tbifpn ctr.
SiSIeite.
emi1 SbieGe, Ga3fOI9er BON 9eurp gtrOtb, 212 ar8er
Mnenle.
Otto @olbou. G~tpotbefer, 2169 @r8er 9loe, Gfe %. ctr.
S. Sift, @~lpotbefer, 2727 State Str, @de %. ctr.
81. g. Sitter, Npptbefer, 4341 g. SoI1teo Ctr.
0t. @ertmeiiter, S%potbeter, 1859 State Ctr, @te 35.
Str.
$. Iorbri6, @pDtbefer, 81. Str. unb maaoce ctr.
QBenbeI & SprsleD, 2505 &rber @pe, @te g. SolIteo
Ctr.
@berrs 8bornocp, Gte @tote unb 8pIf ctr.
O. s. SiIber, butibe Npptbete, Wa5a1b 4oe. uno 16.
Str. Telephone Soutb 247.
s. SarmntD, apotDefer, go. 81 20. Ctr, ede eOutb
8orf Ape. q
81. g. Braun, 300 @entpprtb @oe., Gde 81. ctr.
6. 6. &repBler, Mpotbefer, 2614 Cottage 9rooe Moe.
Walbpn. Npptbeter, 4101 State Str.
8. S. ¬be, beutIbe Mpotbete. @fe SO. ctr. uno g.
9aliteb Ctr, @nglepoob. Selepbpn 112.
&obert s. &elterin9, apDtbeter, 26ol g. 9a1fteb Ctr,
Gde 26. Ctr.
%, @iffOrO. @pOtbeter. 81. Str. uub Mi9igan @ps.
, 1893-05-15
2Iuf Ser B6rfe

6rd3te beute @etsen I'M Sulitermtn 700
76a, i'm Septembertermin 100.
Corn: Suit 435@435, September 44@
445,
Safer: Suli 294@293, September 26
OPT.
S6tpetnefeii9 peiben6; September
20.30020.40.
S9mal8: 1O,7O&1O.822.
, 1893-05-15

@Qet Sreunbeu unb gefonnten Die trourige g5od6ri6t
oaB netn inni9it 9elie6ter @atte unb unier lieber Q5ater,
i'm Alter ppn 60 Sobren 1ub 6 Mtonatett, am Spnnta9
Wtor9en ianft int 9errn entI9lofeu lit. 9ie 8eeroiQun9
ttnbet itott 9tenitog 9tabmittag nm l l1br bonn Srauer=
Dou1e, 1927 Stote ctr. lin itiue 3beiluabIe bitten Die
trauernoen Stnterbliebenen:
Wsar9aretba @upp, @attin,
nebit &inDer un0 S0mteQer1pbn
SSrnnf Wuetner.
, 1893-05-15
Oas
NbenOblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3ettnng

N~bettOblatt Der Sl. Staatsz 3eitnng
TT in Sen unten an9e9ebenen 6e.
tddften gu haben:
StorS1eite.
6. 6e1tner, 1899 2incpln Npe.
q. 6. Stepbar, 1l50 &incolu Nne.
4O3 @roB 9lpe.
402 GoScoe 8puleooro.
q. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont @pe.
g. Goldman, 1744 @lorf Str.
6, sc. WpDre, 442 2incoln @oe.
Son &Dlaos, 485 2trcoln 9lpe.
6. 81. 9aD, $40 Sincpln 9loe.
Sronf @aguer, 597 2incoln @oe.
Soiepb Wtunf. TAT 2incoln Ape.
6. 9teubaus, $40 &incoln Ioe.
@m. SaDlDr, 1O17 Sincoln Mpe.
SO. Betting, 1926 Start Str.
StorS=2Se N= Gette.
Senp, 1869 SO. Mortb @pe.
8ober, 1877 81. MoplemooO @oe.
9ftlipu, S72 81. California Aoe.
9pebne, 938 g. California &pe.
l1efterbou1e, 1875 81. California Nne.
Srublp, 1914 Mttltpautee Qtoe.
Salpbs, 1868 Milpoufee 9be.
SafleD, 1929 Mttllpaufee @pe.
2eorp, 400 Milipoufee @pe.
Gats, 521 MtItpa1tee @pe.
&urB, 821 Mtlmaufee Nne.
&inberg, 1913 Wtilipoutee &oe.
Semper, 1919 Mtllpaufee @oe,
Studer, 1850 Mttllpnutee Moe.
&noree, 1854 Mtilpautee &oe.
Earring, 1885 Milponfee @be.
1~1erer, 1903 Milpotfee @pe.
&roG, 655 SO. Nortb Noe.
SonIen, 759 SO. 9tprtb Mpe.
Sboper, 765 SO. gtprtb @oe.
8oId, 100 Wttllpoutee &pe.
Stetnpbet, 148 Mtiltpoufee 9toe.
9enribs, 165 Miltpoufee MOe.
9pffmonn, 233 Miltpautee Ioe.
SenIen, 242 Ntillpoutee Noe.
9re9prIen, 286 MiGtpoufee Moe.
SuIben, 300 Milpo1fee 9toe.
@llespte, 288 81. Songomon Ctr.
@eperingbous & 8eilfuB, AS Milpoufee @pe.
9teus 9eppt, 1854 Qrmitage @oe.
Stems 9epot, 466 Nrmttoge Aoe.
&Dbin1on, 344 Wtilmaufe Noe.
, 1893-05-15
abfobrt 9lufuuft
3H9e
h SIS WaLt ZOO u

Nbteasp & gsortDspe eft srnzGsiIenbabm. = sifet.
W OFFICES: gtDS. 206-20S @larf : StraBe. oil BET
OafGep aOeu1e Station uno am 9epot SIDE Mels- uuo
&in3ie=Str.
, 1893-05-15
Senten3.

l1eber stpet 0tnae iou man ficb ntbt
Gr9ern: ntcbt lber iol6e, 6ie ntcbt me6r 3u
dnoern itno, uno rti3t uber iolcbe, Sic nod
gu GnOern itn6. (6l. 8l.) :
, 1893-05-15

,,9te Sii9et=8Iate!" J2ew Dprf, Sbicaeo
uno at. &omiS=Gtfeubabn.
Union Sepot, Ban 8ureu Ctr. @biabrt BON @bi,
cG9p 7.35 8ormitto9s Autuuft in @Gicogp 8. @benbs
t69ltdb. onSgenommeu SDHuto9s. @bfobrt BON @btcogo
1O.A5 Nbenbs; tGglid. ouSgenDmuten Samlta9s. Nlt=
flnft in @biea9o ST. 8ormittags tdgltd, olS9eupntule1
Wtoutags. Megeu Der ~yoDrpreiie Doer Better i'll SblaT.
ln1get ri4tet Anfra9eu oil @bas. 8. 9Bolfer. @gent oes
8o1ogier=9 epartements. Dber on 5. .. @olabon, @enls
Moeut, rs @Inrf Str.
, 1893-05-15
8ferOe un0 @aaen.


Nbtca9o, 9aoG SStano & 8aciTcs9Sabm. -
" Ra1agler=StotiDn: San 8urer=Str.. elm 8lod
lholtb bonn 8ooro Of Srabe. Sidet=Gffce: 1O4 @larfftr.
, 1893-05-15
Nbfabrt 2Gufunft

+1I:8O 81. 800 81, 800 T., 800 Il, HOO u;
%9lntuuit: 100 Mt, 1000 Sc. '1;30 g., 1900 g.,
@unfefpa & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +7.oo 80, 1880 gN.,
1900 q, +5009& Mnfunft: '10O0W tl:30 &C., 1915
@bbs.-'G d9Iid. tSG9tib, ousgenDmnieu SonntagS.
: Gdgltdb, Ntputa9S au89etommen. 269litb, Cams
tags auS9erolnneu.
, 1893-05-15
5wei9-O ffcen
AbenOblatt ber 81. Stats 3eitung.
Office eIepbon gto. 635.

CUR 8eqIemli6feit unIerer or3ei9enben &unben babcl
mir nit ben untet 9enornten 9erren etn @bfomnten &C.
troHet, lponod BEL oenIelbeu An5ei9eu ongenpmnleu
lseroen sl eenielbeti Yretien. oS loenn bieIelben brett in
Der @rpeottipn Der Satnois Staats3ettllno o~6oe9ebeu
merbelt. &n5etgen iomie Announcements t6nnen an 6ieIcn
merbelI.
, 1893-05-15
SerIangt: Troueu nnS MGOdem.


Sc er1an9t: Sin fairies MGb9en fir 6ausar6ei
~ 155 FULLERTON Npe.
, 1893-05-15
SerIanar: MGmner unb GnQben.

ySerlan9t: g@obtnetzatoferS"i beitdnbt9e Arbeit
- rnb gutter &ubn garantirt. Nab3ufroQeu bel Der
Sertro furniture 50, 90 Sfiris Str, Cincinnati, ..
l5mi3t
, 1893-05-15

QuiuotS GentraI. gme nurd.
~ oebeuoen 3ige BON Der Sen.
A&IsUERA trail Station, IL. Str. sab 9ort
$f|SSG&T;SS 3aDip. 3i9e fir ben Sioen tDtnen
STTTfS ebeufa1s au %. Str, 39. Ctr. uno
6pbe 9arf genpmmeu peroel.
Stoot=Sidet=Gffice 1874 @lart Str.
, 1893-05-15

Nbtca9o & 25cft W.IWI9an Wilea4aDN uuc1
" Gr6uo 8apios, @ranb 9oner. W~tnstegon, N}nu=
flee. SranerIe @itp. @lt Gopibs, 9barleOoir NIB 4c-
tosfep. abfoprt nom 5nBs beg y: StraBe; On
Gtaot=Offce. 81 Glnrt=StroBc. t@bair Gor nab @rono
&opi0S. +8arlDr gar ua6 @ranb 8apto5. 'S9laf=
.pooen nab @ram0 30pi0s unO MtmsfeQon.
, 1893-05-15

(S9luB foIQt.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
Ned Murphy, the Apostle
of Temperance. a
Loud Protest from the
Merchants of the CITY,
Is the American Father
Matthew to Blame? Most
EmphaticalIy we say No,
with big N.

Many years ago when we started bust
ness the press of this city was dragging
out a sort of miserable existence. The
people paid little or no attention to what
appeared in their columns. Everything
was written up in sort OF halt-hearted
way. In the evening the editors would go
home to their scanty meal. 1t was sad
sight to see them coming through the
streets whistling to keep up their courage.
All at once, as if by magic, the Waterbury
Furniture company came to their relief.
We patronized their columns and up went
their circulation. Every paper in the city
became enlarged. The editors began 10
wear white shirts and linen collars. Near
" all of them now wear cuffs. ENtrava-
cance began to run riot. 1t is common
thing now to see them at the opera. From
lingy garrets, borrowed presses and back
streets they have stepped out into the sun
light of prosperity. And all this while. in
common with other business men. We have
paid high prices for newspaper space.
But along comes Ned Murphy, who has
never contributed dollar to their support,
and he gets column after column for moth
ing! We expect large discount on our
next bills.
We want to say to brother Murphy, on
the quiet, that the city officials and the
city press are largely responsible for the
intemperance of Waterbury. For years
they allowed the city water to be polluted
with dead hogs, and the people had to
drink something. Monuments will yet he
built to Jacques and Heilman for saving
the city. 1t was a good thing for the IN
dertakers, but undertakers are not like
United States senators. they study the
peoples interest little. 1t is question
now with the people which is doing the
most good Moriarty or Murphy. We have
always been telling the people that the
way to be temperate is to make the house
as attractive rs the saloon, by fitting 1t up
with good, neat, coy Furniture.
Don't fail to take advantage of our offer
which will stand for a few days longer 10
per cent allowed on old bills if settled in
full.
We are hard up for cash and many of
our customers can save the price of ton of
coal by this discount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

There has been no heat In my room all
day" casually remarked the star boarCler
at the Sunday evening tea table.
Why, it's something new for you to
complain of the cold Mr.. Feeder" simpered
the landlady.
"Oh, I'm not complaining. I'm merely
stating the fact observed Mr.. Feeder
mildly.
Il can't account for it. I'm sure the fur
mace is running night and day, full blast all
the time, and what with the high price Of
coal don't know how I'm ever going o
make out. But I'm sorry you've been I'M
comfortable" groaned Mrs. Livermore
oh, haven't been uncomfortable; the
weather is milder now, you know"
Still you must have wanted some heat
Are you sure you didn't get any"
No, none at all"
We'll, the pipes must be out of order or
something, if you didn't get particle of
heat all day long"
No, didn't. but have a theory that
may account for it,"
"Oh, what is its" cried Mrs. Livermore
eagerly.
Well" replied Mr.. Feeder, with win
ming smile, you see, l closed the register
when went to bed last night and haven t
opened it since"
And the landlady retired behind her tea
pots in deep disgust.-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

PITTSRURG, Nov. 3.-The North Brad
dock public school building, large brick
structure in BraddoCk, Pa. was entirely
destroyed by fire.
PARKER, Pa, Nov. 3.-Fire destroyed al
most an entire business block on River
avenue, including the old Oil Exchange
building, postoffice and the Western Union
Telegraph company's building.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The stables, lumber
yard and stage building belonging to ia
cob F. Eli, lumber dealer, Sharpsburg,
were totally destroyed by fire. Four horses
were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
CLARENCE KING INSANE.
The Eminent Geologist Confined In an In
sane Asylum.

New YORK, Nov. 3-Mr. Clarence King,
who was once director of the United States
geological survey, and who is a member Of
the Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, Union
League, Century and Tuxedo clubs, has
been committed to an insane asylum.
Mr.. Kings home is in Newport, but for
several weeks he has been living at the
Union League club and at the home of his
parents in this city. 1t could not be learned
to which asylum he had been committed,
but in all probability it is Bloomingdale.
Mr.. King was born in Newport, R l.,
Jan. 6, 1872, and is descendant of Daniel
King, who settled in Lynn, Mass, in 1647,
and was one of the largest landholders of
his day. Mr.. King graduated at the Yale
Sheffield Scientific school in 1862. and in
the following year crossed the continent on
horseback from the Miss uri liver To Cali
fornia, where he became "a L. ''nr of the
geological survey of that q liz, con
tinued that work until Ista. .,.s iuls n care
full study of the gold helt ii tie Sierra
mountains. 1t was through lii discoveries
in that region that the age OF the gold bear
ing rocks was determined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

Keep your feet warm. Its very essentive
for your health. Our wool hose will keep
any foot warm and dry. Very serviceable
hose , for 25c, all wool hose 25c and up
wards. We start at the foot and go to the
caps for men and boys that are extra good
value they come in several new shapes and
are warm and handsome just the thing for
frosty mornings or winter days. Warm
underwear, warm gloves. You can keep
warm this winter the prices are all in your
favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
CoUNTERFeITERs IN A CAVE
Hunters Discover the Hiding Place of n
Gang of Money Coiners.

Hunters Discover the Hiding Place of n
Gang of Money Coiners.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. "a gang of
counterfeiters were surprised in the Laurel
Hill mountains, about four miles from
Waterford. They We're discovered by three
hunters, who saw three men coming out of
an old cave, each carrying a satchel The
hunters called to them, but they refused to
stop and ran into the mountains in the di
rection of New Florence. The hunters
opened fire on them, which the counter,
feiters returned, but none of the shots took
effect
The hunters then concluded to explore
the cave and were astonished to find full
kit of counterfeiters' tools, such as molds,
etc, also about 100 pounds of wool, keg
of whisky, several crooks of honey, bed
clothing, etc. They ut once returned to
Waterford and aroused the neighborhood,
and several of the people started in hot
pursuit.
For several months past counterfeit
money has been in circulation all through
that section. The people are greatly ex-
cited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
A VITAL DECISION.
1t VIII Affect Illegal Registration Case
All Over New York.


All Over New York.
ALBANY, Nov. "A remarkable decision
in an illegal registration case was made by
County Judge Clute here and is likely to
affect registration all over the state unless
the higher courts declare it void. He de
cided that the prosecution would have to
prove that each and every person charged
with registering illegally was not a soldier,
sailor, pauper or criminal.
He quotes section 3 of article of the con-
stitution, which says: NO person shall
lose residence by reason of his absence
while employed in the service of the United
States, nor while engaged in the naviga-
ton of the waters of this state or of the
United States or of the high seas, nor while
student of any seminary of learning, nor
while kept at any alnshouse or other asy.
lum at public expense nor while confined
in any public prison"
The judge said, Il will strike no name
from the lists unless proof is full and COM
plete that no such parties exist and that
they have no right to vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 3.-Three masked bur.
glars entered the home of the venerable
Bartholomew Crowley in Harbor Creek
township They beat and choked the old
man brptally. They then poured oil over
him and his bed, and threatened to burn
him If he did not give them his money. The
old mans daughter Mrs. Carey, jumped
from her window and escaped. This
alarmed the burglars. and they left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
CURRAN'0
SDecia Mems
Low Furnishings
Prices
SATURDAY,
y" November 4

AT I21-2c.
One lot Mems Natural wool
Socks, double heel and toe,
usual price 20c, Saturday, II l %
AT 35c.
Mems soc Night Shirts, patent
facirgs, all sizes, Saturday, 35c
AT 64c
Mems seamless Socks double hee
and toe, good value for 1Oca
pair, Saturday G4t.
AT 39c
Mems grey and white merino
Underwear, regular SOC kind.
. Saturday, SOC,
AT soc
Mems driving, working, and
dress gloves, lined and I'M
lined, in buckskin, pigskin,
goatskin. oil tan, and cash
mere, regular price from 75c
to 81 %. choice of the lot
Saturday, soc
AT 19c
Mems white Shirts, all sizes,
reinforced bCsoms, good
value for 35c, Saturday. 19c.
AT l5c
Mems 25c Su>penders, best
patent buckle. Saturday los.
AT Sc
Mems fast black socks, soule,
heel and toe, loImer price l.,
Saturday, Sc
AT 25c
Boys flannel Waists, pleatcd
fronts, lace and button, for
merly 35c, Saturday, 25,.
AT 45c
Mems Jersey working Shirts,
extra heavy, all sizes, for
merly 62Ic, Saturday, 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

Ton RENT:-four rooms. No Ii South River
L side street.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-ncarly new. Call at
l. :? South Main street.
DoARDERS wANTED-and furnished rooms
ID for rent. Apply at this office.
IA ANTED partner and manager with
w S6ND.OO to manage branch Of an c~tah-
li>hed business. Very profitable. Address
Box 1885 New Haven. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

NORWICH, n. Y. Nov. 3-John r. New
ton of Pharsalia, Chenango county, is dead
He was on the excursion train wrecked at
Jackson, Mich, on Oct IL and had several
ribs broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

I'D give 500 for pin right now! ex-
claimed Singleton as he hunted around
his bachelor apartments, holding one side
of his snspenders and his trousers together
Just then he put his foot on one, and as it
pierced his sock and pricked hisfoot he
howled: Dash the dashed ignorance of
that pie faced foreign chambermaidl If
she doesn't quit coming up here every day
and paving this room with pins, I'll have
her hearts blood, IL hang for itp'-Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

Three tailors-an Englishman, Welsh
man and 1rishman-were Dragging of their
attainments in their particular line of bust
ness.
Says the Englishman-Why, if a man
happened to be walking on the other side
of the street, could take his measure at a
glance.
Says Taffy-That's nothing. II | was
only to see the tip of his shoulder coming
roundt the corner, could measure him,
look you.
Pat-Och, by jabbersl Show us the cor
ner he wint round, and Old fit him.-Plym-
outh Figaro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

is a good hint to follow. We have many
brilliant ideas, n whole circle of them, so
to speak, many circles in fact which have
to be seen to be admired. They shine
with a light all their own which. however,
you can easily make yours. Our assert
ment of rings is an aggregation of brilliancy
well worth inspecting; in it You will find
such attractions MS Pearl Marquis Ring, Sc 90
to $1,000, with Diamond in center s.. 90 to
$1,000, an elegant Ring with three
Diamonds for $500. If you purchase one
of these sparklers for the fingers. you're in
a ring that's above criticism and that will
excite nothing but admiration. Do not
deny yourself the pleasure of an inspec-
ton of our stock. glance sufices to in
sure purchase. We also have full line
of Snyerware. Try a few pieces and see
what effect it has with your table prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-Mr. w. l.. Wilcox, a
prominent young business man of Phila-
delpbia, was thrown from horse and so
badly injured that he died in a few hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

ALBANY, Nov. Sin the village of Had
ley, Saratoga county, at least 100 guests
gathered to see the nuptials of Miss Lola
Roberts and William Slocum, but the
groom came not Nothing of his where
abouts is known. a letter to the bride
came later, stating that he could not marry
her The girl is crazy with grief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Advices from
Yokohama report great floods in Japan.
The fate of over 100 persons is unknown.
In the Nandship Futakata 50 people have
been burned alive