davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
.SandepSOn Bros
 AND co.
AND co,

We are surpassed ourselves at our immense business since opening in Waterbury, and when we con- pare our sales with our other stores started in even larger places, and find we are WAY AHEAD. We think we have reason for surprise Of course, our PRICES should com mand BIG TRADE at once, as we are prepared to fill peoples wants for less money than any other concern can possibly do, but we cannot expect people to know this in so short a time. We never have failed in one instance in do- ing big business in any of our stores after getting established, but we find people are liable to say when we begin, how can you sell cheaper than anyone else This question seems already answered by everyone in Waterbury, and they flock to our store, and it does our hearts good to have our LOW PRICES appreciated.
 Mems and Young Mems all wool Business suits, s. 50, S6.50, SS. 50, $10, SIP, SIS, $15, s16, These prices can have no effect on anyone till they see the goods.
 Mems and Young Mems fine dress suits. s13.5O, SI5, S16, ST, SIS, SIS. 50, S20 and S2O,5O. These suits are superior in workmanship to custom made.
 Children's Sailor Suits, s1, SIPS, S1 50 and 2. 50.
 Children's Reefer Suits, g, S2. 50, s, s3. 50, g. S4, 50, $, S5.5O. We Iguarantee a saving of from soc to l. 50 on eyeryIsuit at these prices.
 Shirt waists, 19c, 25c. 3Sc, 4Sc, 75c- Boys separate knee pant, 4Sc 75c, loo, 1.25. Boys ribbed stock ings, warranted fast black, 15c, ? for 25c- Balbriggan Underwear, 25c' Straw Hats, 25c, 3Sc, 42c, 4Sc 75c, 9Sc, S1.25. Celluloid Collars, 15c, Cuffs, BOG, Reversible collars, I5c a box Outing shirts, 25c, SSc, 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc, 1.25. Summer Coats, 3Sc, 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc, SIPS, s2, ? 50, 8 50.
 Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and lOil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter | Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers Goats. etc, under any price you lever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Foany Omelet.

Separate the whites and yolks of 8 eggs. Beat the whites to the stiffest possible froth. add one-third to the yolks and mix thoroughly. adding half tea spoonful of salt and two liberal dashes of white pepper. Take a hot pan in which has been melted a generous tea spoonful of butter. Pour in this the yolk mixture, spreading to the proper size, and immediately add the whites, spreading it to cover the yolks. As soon as the bottom is slightly Drowned set in hot oven for a minute. Take it out and fold over to serve. If made properly. it will. when folded, be at least 1 inches thick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
A STAKE BURNING.
Thousands Gathering to Witness the XIII
 ing Of the Negro Fiend.

1nouSands SatnertnG 70 Hituees the A1lh-
 ing Of the Negro Fiend.
 CAIRO. Ills, July T-The negro flend who so brutally assaulted and murdered Mary and Annie Ray, the daughters of John Ray, near Wickliffe, Ky, was captured at Libestown, Mo, 2s miles from here, and special train was sent to convey him to the scene of his crime, there to be lynohed or burned Ito the stake, as the infuriated mob should decide.
 A party of men has been organized here to make way with the prisoner If he were brought through the city, and many will attend the lynching. which will inevitably occur when the party which has been in charge reaches wickliffe.
 Bloodhounds were secured, and 200 men started to hunt the murderer. He was captured on a freight train at Sikeston, Mo. 2S miles southwest of this city. The prisoner is light colored mulatto, weigh ing 195 pounds He wore no coat, and upon his clothing were found stains of blood which had been smeared over with dirt. On his person were concealed a blood stained razor and two gold rings, which were identified by the members of the party as belonging to Mary Ray. Word was at once telegraphed to this city, and the ex- citement became intense.
 A special train was ordered at Wickliffe It left here at o'clock last night for Sikes- ton. Two steamers have been chartered to take crowds from this city, and prob ably more than 900 people will be present to witness the lynching or burning, one of which will inevitably occur
 LOUISVILLE, July T.-The negro will prob ably be lynched in a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
A TEA GOWN.

side the edge of the dress, which is fin ished on the outside by band of green velvet appliqued with gold embroidery. Many of the empire gowns which have been imported for evening wear are now utilized for tea gowns; hence it is not common to see these house dresses made of the most regal materials.
 They have therefore lost much of their oriental grace of texture and form and taken on a sumptuousness better fitting moro elaborate wear. Old rose benga- lines and pale petunia colored velvets are enriched by high yokes and deep cuffs of antique guipure lace, with gold girdle placed high under the bust. Charming, youthful tea gowns, which are worn by unmarried women, are of pale rose or yellow crepon with guimpes, reyers and sometimes wide jabot fronts of creamy mechlin lace. Such gowns are often held in below the bust by a gir- de of cameos or of embroidery in seed pearls and gold and in classic patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Skirt Trimming.

A pretty and novel garniture for a bell skirt in grenadine or foulard is a row of satin back, ribbon velvet over an inch wide arranged around the hem and ending in an application rococo bow at the right side, while similar row is placed midway of the skirt, ending in a bow at the left side. When three rows of narrow velvet are preferred, they may Se arranged with succession of these application bows, alternating at intervals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07

ors. While there are many who will be honored, special mention should be made of three men who are credited with hay ing done the chief work in organizing the present system of international les sons. This was done in 1872, and his friends claim for B. F. Jacobs of Chicago the honor of inventing it. His colabor- CTS in perfecting it, however, were Dr. Edward Eggleston and Dr. (now Bishop) John Heyl Vincent, and it is probable that, like most devices of that nature, it was suggested by many persons.
 MT. Jacobs is the son of Baptist Sun day school superintendent and was born at Paterson, N. J.. in 1885. At the age of 19 he went to Chicago and soon after engaged in the wholesale fruit business. Later he became dealer in real estate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Good For Cholera NIorhu..

A good prescription for cholera nor bus is a tumblerful of water to which has been added teaspoonful of raw cornstarch and tcaspoonful or two of common table salt. These are stirred well together, and as much is drunk as can be taken without nausea. This has been tried many times in cases of sum- mer diarrhea and cholera morbus with invariable and prompt success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THE APPROACHING INTERNATIONAL
 CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS.

The Worlds Workers to Meet In Expoai- tiOn Hall-Ameriea Contains More Than Half the Sunday School Scholars of the Copyright, lsea, by American Press Associa-
 tion.l
 Twenty-one million Sunday school teachers and scholars will be represented in St. Louis in late August and early September in three great assemblages. First is the seventh international Sun- day school convention, which meets on Aug. S1 and adjourns on Sept. 2. I'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Life in the country here in North Caro

Life in the country here in North Caro- lima is full of excitement.
 ''What are those graceful birds sailing in the eternal blue over your farmSA asked friend of mine the other day whe is spending the summer with us at a nominal rate.
 Those" said I, ''you metropolitan ass, are buzzards. They were at the depot and saw me get my new refriger- ator."
 hate a man like that. He knew just as well as did that they were buzzards.
 Second-The farming lands of North Dakota are the richest wheat lands on the face of the earth. The Red river valley, so often referred to as the Nile of the western continent, is overfowed each year, millions of acres being covered with water and debris, which enrich the deep black soil to remarkable degree. The author visited the state of North Dakota in April of this present year and can truly say that this rich valley of the Red river overhows each spring unless this season was unusual this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07

tom with string or wire-hke the bot tom sash of window, which is arranged in this way. For the outside curtains and valance Q contrasting pattern is bet ter. For instance, a pale pink for the panels with curtains of a wild rose pat tern would be pretty, or violet silk with violet besprinkled oVerdrapery. The valance at the top and the side curtains are exactly like those adapted for win dow covering and are tied back with bows of appropriate ribbon. This deco rative screen need only cost a few dol lars and would make an extremely pret- ty present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Hread Crunnbs.

A covered stone jar filled with bread crumbs is indispensable to q well ap- pointed pantry. Many housekeepers buy cracker dust for cooking purposes in place of the crumbs. Carefully toast ed bits of bread grated will be found much daintier and more appetizing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
 PLEASURE GROUNDS, G. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.

This old and popular resort is now open for the season Every known form of amusement is offered to patrons, and no better place can be found where a good days outing can be so easily and thorough ly enjoyed. Fishing, boating, steamboat sailing, bowling alleys, tennis, croqnet, billiards are some of the features. Meals served on short notice and speciality made of young chicken broilers. Large parties accommodated and the best of attention assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Folding Screens.

A very pretty way of making and ar ranging folding screen which would be suitable for 8 drawing room is to buy
 the smallest sized clotheshorse and to cut of one of the four panels. Get a brass or wooden railing from an uphol- sterer and fasten it securely to the top rail and then cover each panel with china silk drawn taut at the top and bot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
JOSEPH |, JACKSON. LRcHLIfcI,

LiIley's Block Waterbury, Conn, PIant and: superintsnddsScs for HicIAs;ss of ouiEii'arE
 Many years successful experience enables me 70 secure for clients ltha best rusulf~.with the Ieast Oxpandlsur0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
l0 Y0u WEAR SHOES I

Of course you do. We'll then call at James Grants, ,236 South Main street By % doing you can save q dollar. Boots and Shoes made to order and neatly re- paired at the loves, possible prices
 OPPOsH oHIoP As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
HOME GOWN.
Empire Style In Crepe de Chine With AP-
 nliqued Embroidery.

This charming tea gown is of cream white crepe de chine daintily sprigged In empire pattern. The neck and sleeves are finished by deep embroidery of gold and pearls on pale lettuce green velvet A narrow plating of white silk and one of delicate green is placed in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Sunday Dinnsr-BIi0u Cafe.

soup-BouIIlon FrancAise. Cream Of new Green Peas Ru C
 Fish Boiled ne Fish h M4rtre de Hotel Biion Potatoes. Letture, Rsdi.hes Boiled-Smoked Beef Tongue with Greens. kntrees-Hzm Croquettes PetGis Puls. Cur rie of Lobster with Rice. BrAisSed Beef wiIh Mushrooms, Ghooolate Cream FIitiers, GlAce Au Vanilla
 Rosst-Prine Ribs of Beef. Dish Gravy. Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.
 Yegetahles-MAshed Potatoes. spinach, Green Peas, Stewed Tomatoes
 Desssrt-Lemon MsrinRo Pudding, Pumpkin Pie, RhubGrb Pie. Green Apple Tie Dinner from 2 to P,m-, June II, 's3
 THoS. O'CONNELL, Proprietor.
 Miles F. Connolly, Manager
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07

A BuEzard Incident Showing How Exciting
 the Life Is-s ething About the Guinea
 Hen and the pssS It Has-Nye's Home
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. June 7. 1se3.-The Flour
markeI-recelpts 1881 packages; exports g.
89s bbls and 5.578 sacks ,sales $3.50 backges
the market is dull and about steady
Flour auotations-lew extras at 2 ob92 As;
clIy mills extra at 8 9094 90; city mills patents
35@4 SO; winter wheat low grades at ob9
2 40 fair to fancy at 2 5000 66 ;patents at 3 90
"A %; Minnesota clear 5o93 10; straights
do at 8 5o@4 10; do patents 4 2o@4 SO; dorye
mixtures 2 90@3 80; superfine at 1902 is:
fine at l 7092 TO- Southern -four is dull and
steady. Rye flour in fair demand and steady.
Cornmeal is dull and steady. Rye is dull and
easier; Western at $4,000, Wheat--receipts
401,575 bushi] exports IA tA7o bushs sales
$4,000 bush: less active and flower, closing
steady; No 2 Red store and elev. II N@71N 6,
atioat at TIM @721ac:sf o b TN 97214c: No
Northern at 2M@72ssc;No.2.do 7o3a@7OA /;
No hard 78N @79c. Corn-receipts rs, 400
bush; exports Is. 1854 bush: sales "A. 900 bush !:
dsll and steady; MOI at 47c eIey. 46N@A:7c
afioat Oats-receipts liz, $50 bush; exports
bush ;sales 2B2, 900 bush; frmer for mixed ;fair-
" active for export; No at 3s1a@S7e; No 2
No at s6c; White do at ssc: Mixed Western
at 36As93sc;d do White and White State at $50
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. June 7. 1893.-The following are
to-uav's guoTarlons Of Provisions Produce. etc.:
Pork-LOng cuts % 10000 90: short cuts at
% $4,000 90: backs at % $4,000 90; lean LENDS
at 20 0o922 90; pork tongues 81 90; butt pork
10 30. i
Lard-Choice 1l14c % ID In tierces and tabs;
10-ib pals in cs 12c; leaf 13c
Hogs-Choice city dressed at loo asfb country
do S1ac.
Hams at 141sc; sman do at loo; pressed
hams &c.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 2O@-c;
fancy higher; tirsts and extra nrsts at 1901 sc;
extra imitation creamy 1Sl@-c: factory cholce
16i@l7c i orthern creamery. choice at 21aG-c;
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
ll9lac; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
l992Oc. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 1d2c higher.
Jneese-Nortnern choice full creams, new at
1o91oA far to gooo 7@91ac; choice old 12@
l2Ac; western choice, new at 91a CLOG; fair
to good at 1890; choice old 1l@11Nc.
Eggs-Choice fresh Eastern at 17c; choice
fresh res, N E and vt at 17c; choice Michgans at
Poultry-North'n fresh-ktlled chickens. choice
at 2O@22c; fowls 16917c western iced turkeys
at 11@13c; fowls 13c; live fowl at 12@13c.
BeanS-New York. hand-sicked pea. at q 10;
marrow pea 0o92 O5: choice screened pea at
/ 7001 90: hand-picked med at 2 90: choice
California pea beans 1902 80.
Hay-Cnoice. at $50 OO@21 90 :fair 20 to good
Is O0@S19 90: Eastern choice at $16@lo 90;
poor to ordinary. S12@S1e.
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons at SO
81 per bush, Houlton Hebrons at o501 10;
98@90c; Burbanks $4,000.
ApplesICnoiee No Baldwins at 2 5o93 90;
NO at 2b9l 70; RusSetS at 2 5Oln3 90 ;Spys
2 Dogs 6o;Talman sweets 50@2 so.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY. October I'd,
Trains will leave as follows:
= & DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, tbs and TAO a.
M. LILO. $50 and 6.16 p. m. For Gorham
and Berlin Falls LAO am. 1.3O and 5.I5 D.
n. For Montreal and Chicago TAO q. M,
and 1.S0 p IN. For Quebec 100 p. m. For
Buckfield, Canton and Rumford Falls
TAO a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
,wys +. ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn 8.20a.n1., 1910,
$40. 5.25 and $40 p. m. From Gosham 8 40
am. 1910 and $40 p. IA. From Chicago and
Montreal 1910 and $40 D. m. From Que
bee 1910 p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. Exchange Street, and Depot foot Of
+. India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville junction as follows: TO CHI
cage e20 and s19.00; St Paul, $751; so and
5000; San Francisco. California, sci 80 and
S64.40. These rates are subject to change
/, J. SEARGEANT. General manager:
0ct3 'stgs. dN
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08

aoc. Beer IS dull and steady; beef hams quiet;
uelced peel inactive and stsady cut meats dull
ama s YEA daiss slow and steady Lard is
quiet ana steadY; Western steam closed 10 Is
Ggto 20; CITY az 20; refined quiet; Continent
10 bo;S IL 10. Proyisions-Pork steady with
more more demand Butter steady with fair demand !:
STATE DAIRY &C 16@20c; do crm 1917 020c; Yves.
tern dairy at 14@16c lido cream 16(a2Oc: do fac
Tory az i4Agi6Hsc; Elgins at 2Oc Cheese steady
witnoetter demand no change; State, new large
g1o; part kimmed at l@6. Petroleum Quiet:
nTm; united CSC. Coffee-Rio easier ana duIi
NO at l7917Aso. Sugar-raw is firm and
4 l-l6t945soi No Z at 4 9-16c; No at 4 7.IeG
9-l6c: No II at 5-16@41ac; No IL at IL
Mould at 7-1e@6 ssc; standard A at 5N@5 =
16c; Confectioners' 4 51sa5 5-1ec; cut LOAF at
o. o 1 g. 95A g: crushed5 ll-1e@5s4c: powder
CUBES e. a. e 5ss aslss granulated at S@e 7-1e
Freights to Liverpool firm on scarcity room
quiet; grain per steam ID.
CHICAGO June z. IS93.-The Flour market
= auld and unchanged n Wheat is lover No
Ao2at s7ss 9$7a4c. Oats higher No 2 at 2sl4
s mo Faxse sn at O. pork
3 s2ta.. Short RIB sides lower at 8 27@9 SO
Dry salt meats-shoulders 10 OO@lO 25; short
clear sides at 10 371s@10 621a.
bush; corn 1000 0usn; oats $4,000 bush:
rye, 1900: barley ~ 900 bush,
Shipments-Rlour. 1000 bDis wheat. 227 600
BUSH corn, 900 bush; oats. 378, COO Dush;
rye. 5000 bush: barley. 1000 bush.
81. LOUIS. June 7. 1Se3.-The Flour market
Is unchanged; demand better; patents at 3 cog
3ls5; extra fancy at 2 9o9s %; fancy at 2 5o9
closed 51sc lower No Red higher 63zsc. Corn
closed higher; No Mixed at 37ssc. Oats dull
visions duh and unchanged; Pork 20 90. Lard
. e21a. Dry salt meats-loose shoulders SO;
longs and RIBS at rs; shorts at 10 OO-boxed
lbc more; Bacon-packed shoulders at 10 90;
longs and ribs at 10 0O910 70; shorts at IL 90.
Sugar cured Hams Is OOD14 90.
Recelpts-Flour. 5000 hhls; wheat. 900
bush: corn; $4,000 bush: oats. $4,000 push;
rye 1000 bush barley 5000 bush
Shtpments-Flour 1000 Ibis: wheat. 1000
bush; corn. $4,000 bush: oats 27.OOO bush;
rye. 5000 bush; barley. 0.OO0 bush.
dull and lower
Wheat-No White at 65s4 mo Red 6514c.
Corn-No at 381ac, Oats-No 2 White 341ac;
No 2 Mixed Bic.
Flour-Receipts - bbIs wheat 24,Os o bush;
corn, l6, 600 bush; oats. 10000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

steeks and Bonds-Money Easy-sterling
: Exchange Weak - Government Bonds
Quiet ~ Railroads were Lower - Stocks
Closed Steady.
At New York. yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 8 to 6 per cent last loan at 8.
closing at 8. Prime mercantile paper was QUOT
ed e@s per cent Sterling Exchange was weak,
with actual business in bankers bills s5%
a. Sc for 6o-day bills and s7M "a ss for
demand; posted rates at se1a@A 50; Com
n,ercial bills s4,a@4 81. Government bonds
were quiet. Railroads lower, notwithstanding
a further reduction in sterling exchange of ~ to
861a and SO.
The railway and miscellaneous share list rul-
cd weak after midday. Chicago gas. Missouri
Pacific. Rock Island, Ill Central, Manhattan.
Louisville q Nashville, Cordage preferred, Nor.
Pacific common and Western Union all sold at
the lowest point Of the day. During the last hour
some issues showed fractional recovery from
the lowest point, while others made further
fractional decline. Distilling aud Cattle Feeding
were exceptionally strong, rising to 1874. Atch-
son was heavy, sales down to 1858, the market
closing steady. s'E
Tho transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
gTegated Its, 800 shares. 81 H, -,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday. November 2s. 1892.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 7.3o a.
M and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 80 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and saco River at 7,3o q. NJ. 1870 and
4.15 p. m.
For Gorham at 7.3o ana 600 a. m., IL 30.
315. 4.15, $40, 80 and II. 10 p. m
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and Woodford's at 7.3O,
800 and 1880 a. m. 1890, 200, a.15, AIS,
$40, $50. 900 and Ills D. m.
For Forest Avenue Oeering), $40 p. m.
r The 1890 p, m. train from Portland connects
ct Aver junction with "ffoosac Tunnel
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York.
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
g. Albany r. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All RailNia "SpringffeId.s
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. m. !; from Rochester at $50 a, ~,
1.3Q and 500 p. M; from Gorham at $40,
$50 and 10.l5 a. M, 1.30, ABS, 600, $40 and
TAO p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to s. E. CORDWELL. Ticket
]. w. PETERS, Supt
G. J. WIGGIN. Ger'l Ticket Agent:
oct24 dH
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-08
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Maya 1898. /
Attention is called to Sections 20 and 81 of
the City Ordinances
Sec. 20. No person shall play at bat and
ball, or foot ball, or throw any bah, stones,
brick bats, clubs or snow balls. within any Of
the streets. alleys, squares, or other public
places OF the city, under penalty of notices. than
one, nor more than twenty dollars for each Of
Tense.
bow or arrow, air guns or sling shots of any de-
scripton, in any street, alley or square within
the city under penalty of not less than one,
nor more than twenty dollars for each offence.
These ordinances will he enforced and this
notice is given as warning to those who violate
them. HENRY s. tricky, City Marshal
may29 dow