davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
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NOTICE.,

NOTICE il hereby Given that General Flee
~ tion will be held in the City Of North
Yakima on Tuesday, November 6, 1894. at which
election County and Precinct Officers will be
elected that the Poll Books Of the City OF North
Yakima, for the registration of voters viii be
closed on Wednesday, october IL, 1894, at
O'Clock p m.
S72t. JAS. r. CoE, City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Notice...HOrse Found.

l have in my possession one gray horse,
II or 10 years old, branded with a cross
circle; found on the Cowychee with sad
die and bride on. Owner can have ami
NAL by paying expenses. ]. JONES,
37-lt Wenatchee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
nairymen, Attention [!

Nothing better to produce butter and
milk than by feeding bran with hay.
Can now give you special low prices on
Bran. S7-2t No. YAKIMA MILLING Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Born, Sept. 80. to the wife of l.. L.
Savage, OF the Mckee, son.
Capt. J. II. Thomas left for Seattle on
Tuesday.
Samuel Storrow spent Sunday very
pleasantly in Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

LAND orFIcs AT NORTH YAKIMA. wAsH.,l
October 8, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that William ID.
ingalls,, of Kiona 7. o., Yakima county, Wash.
has filed notice Of intention to make proof on
his desert land claim No. 264, for lot No. s, sec
70, tp9nr23eW NJ. before Land Office at
North Yakima, on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, 1884,.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Guy smith, Chas. r. Benson. p. Jor-
gensen, Hugh Gray. all Of Belma p. o., Yakima
county. Wash. A. l.. sLEMM0Ns,
37-6 Receiver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Our clothing stock is simply immense,
and 20 per cent. We will save you. Coffin
Bros. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Save % per cent. on ladies' and chill
dren's underwear at Coffin Bros. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Na,ice for Puhiicntion.

Save % per cent. on wool hosiery at
Coffin Bros. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinKs of . Day In Naugatuek and Union
 

Doings of a Dayin sauRatuek and Union City.
 NAuGAruCK, Aug 15.-As there are over twenty-five good saddle horses in this vicinity now, the parade on Labor day should have a fine escort of horsemen.
 Do not forget the adjourned town meet ing tonight. when the fire department transfer will be fully discussed. and ap- propriation for celebration acted upon. Not the least important feature of the coming celebration will be the exercises connected with the dedication of the new school building during the morning hours of Labor day.
 There will be meeting of committees of Centennial and Rebecca lodges al George Silyernails house tonight, to ar- range for the fair next month.
 The body of a Mrs oReilly. who re- sided in Andrews flats. was taken this morning to Southington for burial. | Harry Hotchkiss has gone on n couple of days business trip to Vermont | The dramatic season opens here one week from tonight. with My Aunt Sally.
 Some of our citizens who have pur chased lots on the heights have apparently struck stone quarries in excavating fol cellars.
 John Kennedy is getting in his machin cry and expects to be open for laundry work in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
BLUEFIELDS RETAkEN.
NIcsraguans In Possession and Prince CIal
 ence a Refugee.

LONDON, Aug. 15-Tho Times has the following dispatch from Port Iimon, dated Aug. 12: Tho British warship Mo- hawk has arrived hero with Prince Clar- ence and l2 refugees aboard.
 Bluefields has been retaken by 5000 Nicaraguan troops, who arrived from Ra- ma and Groytown on transports flying the United States flag.
 On their approach the United States marines who had been on duty ashore re- turned to their vessel Tho resident Americans, being thus abandoned, became very indignant, and many of them TO- moved the national flng from their houses and stamped on it in the streets. They then hoisted tho British flag.
 On entering the government house the Nicaraguan authorities hauled down and tore to shreds the Mosquito flag. They placed under arrest numerous Americans and Jamaicans suspected of being in sym pathy with Prince Clarence
 The captain of the Mohawk landed O party of men and went to the prison and rescued every one therein who claimed British protection. The Mohawk will await here orders from homo. Prince Clarence will remain on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
RETRIEVE FOR CROWN.
The Murderer's Life Extended by Tw
 Months.

The Murderer's Life Extended by Two
 Months.
 John Cronin, the murderer of Albert Skinner of South Windsor, received yes terday afternoon official notice of his re- prieve by Governor Morris. Three copies of the document were taken to the state prison yesterday by Executive Secretary Loomis, one of which was given to Warden Woodbridge, one to Deputy Warden Baisden and one to Cronin. Major Spencer of this city and other directors were pres ent and accompanied the warden and Mir Loomis to Cronin's cell to hear the an- nouncement of his reprieve made to him.
 Up to the time the rsprieve arrived Cronin had not been told of the efforts or Lawyer Mildeberger in his behalf or of the fact that his case was to be brought before the board of pardons. When Warden Woodbridge informed Cronin of the situation he made no showing of sur prise or qualification. He maintained the air of indifference which he has had since his arrest. He was given the type-written copy of the reprieye and, in reply to a question by him, told he might keep it, but he showed more interest in the bouquet which Warden Woodbridge gave him than he did in the official document.
 Five copies of the reprieve were made. One was deposited with the secretary of the state and the others were for the warden, the condemned man and the clerk of the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
PRAISE FOR CONNOR.
The Veteran Played Like a Colt on hI
 Old Stamping Ground.

The Veteran Played Like a Colt on hIs
 Old Stamping Ground.
 The World says of yesterdays New York St Louis game: Dear old Roger as the New York cranks term Connor, received a splendid greeting. Manager Ward released the big first baseman be- cause his stick work was poor, yet there are only three batsmen on the New York team to-day who stand over Connor ln the bat. ting averages. John Montgomery himself is some seventy points behind Old Water bury but that's another story. Roger delighted his loyal friends yesterday with his timely batting. In the first in- ming. with two men on bases. he sent a scorcher to centerfield which bounded along with such vicious force that it was between Van Haltren's long legs and Ion the way to the ropes before Van knew just where he was at. The ball got back just too late to nip Roger as..he slid over the plate. In the third inning Roger started things with A ripsnorting three bagger to the right-feld embankment, Murphy s quick fielding alone preventing a home run. Connor was very much in evidence all around
 ''The Sun says: Roger Connor's friends were out in force, and they were delighted by the fine playing of the veteran. Roger hammered the ball in old time style, mak- | ing a single in the first inning. sending home Miller, and larruping a beautiful three bagger to the right field fence in the fourth. He covered first perfectly and hustled after foul balls as he never did be. fore. If ever Connor wanted to win a game it was yesterdays. and after it was | all over he was inconsolable."
 Roger ConnOr said yesterday: "A good many players find fault with Won der Ahe but as far as I am concerned he has treated me fairly and squarely. I like St Loui. and have made many friends there. Ii we had A winning team Chris couldn't dc too much for his players. As it is. he ha: reason to feel dissatisfied, as he is one oi the hardest losers in the business. Wt have been crippled. but you'll hear from us. think, before we leave New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

F. B. Rico and family have returned from Watch Hill.
 Miss Nellie Doran of Danbury is visit ing friends in this city.
 Mrs J. Fl. Morse and aunt, Miss Nellie Collins, are at Long Branch and Asbury Park.
 Miss Nora Mansfield of l65 River street IS spending four weeks vacation at Nun son, Mass.
 Ticket Agent E. D. Manwaring of the local station of the New England road and his wife will leave tomorrow afternoon i for a trip to Nova Scotia.
 i Officer Mccarthy has entered a com plaint against Saloon Keeper Parsons of Washington avenue charging him with selling to minors. Prosecuting Agent Hol- chan says the case will be pushed.
 Walter Smith of Locust street. a boy about thirteen years old, climbed tree
 to-day and when about to descend slipped
 fell to the ground receiving Lad shak-
 ing up. Dr Benedict attended him.
 Edward Gill, boarder at Mrs Har-
 yey's. BIO South Main street. fell from a
 scaffolding at the George B. Scovill build. ing on Benedict street yesterday morning,
 spraining the Ii giments of the left ankle
 pr Gay attended him and says he will
 be out in few days.
 A notice has been received by lodges o
 the Knights of Pythias cautioning them
 against assisting J. NJ. Dushane or advanc
 ing him any money under the represen
 tation that he is a member of the order
 Dushane is described as a telephone and
 telegraph employe. The circular further
 states that it is Dushane's custom to lool
 up the looge in every town in which h,
 stops. report himself in distress and thu l imDose on the Rympathy.
 Anthony Mccarthy of Bridgeport. sub
 chief ranger of the A. O. F. of A., at
 tended the formal opening of the nev
 court of Foresters in Waterville last nigh and returned home on the 1O:45 train thu morning with his arms full of beautiful bouquets, presented to him by the mem bers of the new court. The Park cit, seems to agree with Mir Mccarthy. He i l as jocular ald jovial to-day as he used t.
 be when he was one of Waterbury's popu f lar young men.
 r Prosecuting Agent Holohan is annoye, by people sending him unsigned commu nicatIons calling his attention to violation of the Sunday license law. He says sucl 1 people had better use their pens and pape l in some other manner. He takes n l notice of such communications. If peopl l claiming to be temperance reformers hap
 pen to be in possession of informatiol , that would lead to the conviction of thos . who are said to be violating the law. h ! thinks it their plain duty to give it. Tn most people can expect of him is to prose , cute when evidence of violation is fun e nished. The prosecuting attorney hash n a very high opinion of the people who ar l sending him these letters. and doubts l they are any more law abiding than tn people they are talking about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The leading batters of the National league. II in number. with their averages, are given below. Duffy of Boston leads by a wide margin. Duffy. .437; Della hanty, .426; Thompson. .I26; Turner, .4O2; Holiday. 1883; Cross. .3s2: Doyle, .379; Anson. .3S7; Hamilton. .37S: Kelly, .370: Mccarthy. .365; Tucker. .365; GrIf- fin, .365; Miller, .364.
 Anson still keeps up his wonderful field ing record, 6Sa puts. 42 assists and five errors. average .993.
 Here is what Sam Thompson has done in the last seven games: Thirty-three times at bat, 9 runs. 19 hits and g totals.
 During the Is years of the National league 22 cities have had membership teams therein, viz: Boston, Providence New York, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Wash. ington, Baltimore. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville, St Louis, Kansas City. Milwau kee, Chicago. Indianapolis. Detroit. Cleye' land. Buffalo. Syracuse, Troy. Rochester and Hartford. The only clubs that have won the pennant are Boston. Chicago. De taoit, Brooklyn. New York and Providence
 washburn, Crosby d Cos and Jones flour $4. 25 A barrel at Lsdd's-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
SONS OF ST GEORGE.
The Annual Meeting of rhe Grand Lodg.
 Held Yesterday.

The Annual Meeting of Ihe Grand Lodge
 Held Yesterday.
 The Grand Lodge of the Sons of St George Is in first-class condition, as was shown at the sixth annual session held in Hartford yesterday. There was a good at tendance. including representatives from Bridgeport. New Haven, Meriden. Thomp- sonville. Waterbury, Stamford, Norwalk, Stony Greek and other places.
 George Clark of Shelton read the presi- dents address. The report of the secre- tary. Thomas Pollard of Bridgeport, showed that there are nineteen lodges in the state with membership of l, ,3O3. The order has expended S4. .4S2 in sick benefits during the year and Sl ,7SG for funerals. There were twenty deaths. The funds now on hand in the subordi. nate lodges exceed S9, ,000
 The election of off cers resulted as fol- lows: Worthy grand president, George H. Fox, Hartford; ylce-president, John T. Lyons. Meriden; secretary. Thomas Pollard, Bridgeport; treasurer, F. B. Lewis. Waterbury; messenger. R. Martin, Bridgeport; trustee for three years, W. D. Locke, Ansonia; assistant messenger, w. Moore. Bridgeport; chaplain. John Traces, New Haven; inside sentinel, J. S. Flood, Bridgeport; outside sentinel, T. A. Poole, ThomPsonvIlle; assistant secretary, George Kingston, Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
A CASE WITH A HISTORY.
The Curb stone stolen Lat May From G.
 B. Lawrence Found aud Suit Brought

The Curb stone Stolen Lat May From G. B. Lawrence Found aud Suit Brought
 Against Patrick F. Pierce.
 o, Fl. Hart trustee of the estate of Gorden B. Lawrence has entered suit, through Attorney D. F. Webster, against Contractor Patrick E. Pierce to recover about two hundred feet of curbstone stolen from the property of Gordon B. Lawrence on James street last May. The case is an in- teresting one and has history that would make quite a readable novel. The DEMOCRAT referred to the theft at the time and some people not in a position to know the facts thought the reporter had been made the victim of a good joke. At the time the announce ment was made Mir Hart asked the re- porter to keep quiet about the matter for the present, stating that he had taken tn e case in hand and was prosecuting vigor- ous search for the man who carted away the stone. Meanwhile the subject was being made the theme of much discussion by the residents of James street, all of whom knew that curbing had been stolen, and the fact became the subject of some unpleasant disputes among a few of the | neighbors in that section. So much new curbing has been put down in the different streets in the vicinity during the past couple of months that it became a stand | ing 1Oke when man cOu1lnenCeu tO Ec- pair his sidewalk to tell him that the curb he was using had been stolen from G. B. Lawrence
 Yesterday MT Hart startled the reporter when he informed him that he had located the stone after almost three months search. He said the curb was unearthed from under a pile of sand in the yard oi Contractor Patrick E. Pierce, in the real of the gas house. The mass of evidence which Mir Hart has collected during th' past three months will be introduced al the proper time. and the case bids fair tc be of more than ordinary interest. Wher the trial opens MT Pierce may be able tt prove to the satisfaction of the court tha he knows nothing about the case. B. this as it may there will be some fun owe the trial, and the residents of James stree will be curious to know the name of tn teamster who went down there in broa' daylight and loaded the stones onto hi wagon and marched of whistling an' singing just the same as if he owned them
 The case is returnable before the distric court on the first Tuesday in September The amount involved is $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be Curran's weekly bar gain day. There are many good things on the list.
 ". P. Thoms is selling lady's shoe for q 35 that is becoming very popular. He has full line of footwear at low prices.
 wurth Brothers are offering special bar gains in shoes. This. of course. is an old story, but you are invited to call and sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
ANIMAL LIFE.

Butterflies have bcrn known to live Is days after being bchcadCd.
 RattlCsnakcs sometimes cxcavatc rcgu- lar cataCombS in solid rOck.
 The note of the bcllbird sounds likc the tolling of n bell and can be heard n dis tancc of th;cc miles.
 X trout Tn n B.lfaSt, Mo, tank starved itself Ia death by refusing food for eight months. It had not n drop of hlood when disscctCd.
 No infant sCa otter has ever yet bCCn rcarCd by man or woman. When s,'pa- rated from its mother, 1t always dies uf grief or starvation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
No Race To-Day.

FREsHwATER, Isle of Wight. Aug 15.- The match race between the yigilant and Britannia, fifteen miles to the vindward and return for cup offered by Lord Vol yerton, has been indefinitely postponed owing to the fierce gale which prevailed this morning. The weather was so severe that it was impossible for the yachts to put to sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
@Rm1azMA 
 Gathered Crumbs.

Crumbs, gathered here and there. but palitable, profitable. of Real Merit.
 The balance of our soc white summer corsets at 39c tomorrow. Made by the well-known R. < G. manufacturers, they are as good as any, and superior to most corsets sold at half dollar.
 100 dozen ladies' lace trimmed handker- chiefs, hemstitched. regular value lOc; special price sc each.
 Only about 10 dozen ladies fine linen handkerchiefs, all white; also with colored embroidery. Regular prices 37l e and 5Oc- Special 25c each to close . A few dozen children's colcred sailol collars. Regular price 10c, now 5c to close
 A few dozen ladies' chemisettes, white and colored, broken sizes Regular price 25c, now l5c, or for 25c.
 If you are reasonable. you can now buy ladies shirt waists at your own price
 Have you an old umbrella that has a cood frame and handlr-one whose exist ence you want to perpetuste Bring It tC us and have 1t doctOred- Recovery guar snteed, on short time,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
n-c.p.,on ,o s,xr. ,..e.ai.

BUTLER, N. J., Aug. 15.-Mgr. Satolli arrived here and was received at the depot by a committee representing the Francis can fathers, the entire congregation of the church and several hundred pilgrims, who had arrived from a distance to take part in tho ceremonies The procession escorted the apostolic delegate to the shrine. where he was received by tho Fran ciscans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Italian Anarchist. Raidea.

ROME, Aug. lh-The police raided an anarchist haunt and captured seven per sons, who were engaged in the manufact- ure of internal machines similar to those recently exploded at the parliament build lngs. The Italic asserts that the prison CTS were connected with plot to blow up the residence of Primo Minister Crispi in order to avenge ths sentences imposed upon Ccsario Santo the murderer of Pros ident Carnot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Bishop o'Hara Very nI.

CATE MAY, Aug. l5.-The Right Rev. Dr. O'Hara, Roman Catholic bishop of scranton, Pa, is lying critically i'll nt the cottage uf his brother. Dr. O'Hara, in this city. Bishop O'Hara was stricken several days ago with paralysis, the second attack within year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
Over Four Hundred Have Arrived Thor
 Within the Last Few Days

Within the Last Few Days
 LoNDON, Aug. la.-During the last fcNs lays over IJO anarchists have landed in ,his city. A special branch of tho Scot land yard police furco Is very busy watch ing over tho newcomers The Scotland yard men arc assisted ny n largo draft oi detectives from tho different police divis ions
 Sir Edward Bradford, the chief com missioner of police, Is personally directing tho measures taken to watch over and render harmless the anarchists just land sd. Thcrc Is much excitement and grcat activity in anarchist circles here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
THE PRACTICAL EFFECTS
Importers Quick to Take Advantage of th'
 Tarif Legislation.

Tarin Legislation.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-Therc was great activity in the United States inter nal revenue office herc following the final passage of the tariff bill Monday. Dis tillcrs arc Ian xious to get their whisky out of bond at the present revenue rate of 90 cents n galllon, and the receipts were phenomcnally large Thcrc are now in bond in this district 37,9l7 packages of whisky containing l,6l7, 5Il gallons The largest distillcr in the district has alrcady withdrawn all his whisky.
 With importers of merchandise the situ- ation is different. It Is to their advan- tage to leave goods in the bonded warr- houses until the new law goes into effect, when the duties will be reduced. Imports aggI egating in value nearly $2.O00, GOO, the largest ever bonded hero at one time, arc now in the warehouse. The owners will take advantage Uf the reduction in the new law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Arrested For Piracy.

NEW LONDON. Aug 15.-Gnce Smith. aged 19. of Southampton. l.. l.. and Frank Barbour of Brookline, Mass, were arrested last night for piracy. They stole yacht from Greenport, l.. l.. the other night. They claim that they intended to return the vessel after having sail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Police serg.ant. Dl,mls.ed.

NEW YORK. Aug l5.-Felix McKenna, George Patterson, L. W. borden, George Liebers. police sergeants who were on trial have been dismissed. The trial of Captain Devers has been continued. The motion for a new trial has been denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Dry Good. Go up I'm Smoke.

BROOKLYN. Aug 15.-Samuel Goldstein's dry goods store on Myrtle avenue was des- troyed by fire early this morning. Loss $50. .000. Another fire is raging in the down town dry goods district this after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
READY FOR THE PRESIDENT
Vice President Stevenson Has Signed The
 TarIff BilI.

WASHINGTON. Aug 15-At 12IS this afternoon Vice President Stevenson signed the tariff bill. The bill was at once sent to the president.
 The democratic steering committee of the senate have moved that all matters re- lating to free Iron, coal. sugar and barbed wire be referred to the finance committee. having received a letter stating that if these articles are put on the free list there will be a deficit in the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Accidental shaotinr,

WALLISoFoRp. Aug 15-Herman Jones, aged 13. accidentally shot himself in the head with revolver to-day. and is in a critical condition. V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Cnllnnsa of n RmiIhlmg.

BUDAPEST. Aug 15.-The new Handels-
 bank building collapsed yesterday and
 sixteen workmen were buried in the ruins. Five have been taken out seriously injured | and it is feared the others are dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Murdered a I5 Year Old Girl

Muruereu Q ID feHF Vfu oIFfs Douglas. aged 15, and Arthur McLane, 19, went riding last night. This morning the dead body of the girl. with three bullet wounds in the head. was found. McLane has been arrested. but refuses to talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Eir.t MIs.I.,inni Valley Cntton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. l5.-Thc first bale of Mississippi valley cotton this year was received Ecre and sold nt auction for 93l cents.