davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19
Or. hathaway CO.,
\SPECIALISTS\
Yoangsnd mid.
de aged men.
Irregular

Will give You help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
Four Grent Pole YauIters.

II. H. Baxter, captain Of the New York
Athletic club, who was pole vaulting
champion of the United States for four
years, beginning in 1888, thinks c. L.
Buckholtz the best man at the game in
the country, although he does not hold the
record. 4 contest between the two experts
named and w. s. Rodenbaugh, who made
the present record Of IL feet 3-S inches
for pole vaulting for height, would be a
memorable event. Rodcnbaugh was Amer
lean champion in 1890 and won the event
under the colors of the Athletic club of
the Schuylkill navy.
Pole vaulting for distance admits of con-
siderable improvement, in Captain Bax-
ter's opinion. He thinks the pole should
carry an expert much farther than four
feet beyond the best running broad jump.
The event is rarely included on pro-
gramme, and good jumpers have conse-
quently given it little attention. A. III.
Green of Harvard has had n monopoly of
the record so far, but the existing figures
arc we'll within the capabilities of any per
severing athlete who has mastered the art
of using the pole as an effective lever.
Green's best mark Is 81 feet inches, and
1t was placed on record last September in
Chicago. Baxter Is thinking of again en-
tering the lists this year. He has cleared
over II feet when vaulting for height.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

that when the longer pieces of hair are
pulled away to the side i'll arranging the
couture the wavy effect is not lost by this
stretching, since it is confined to the
shorter hair with which the bandeau is
covered.
There appears to be evidence that
coils will continue in favor, but there
are occasions when these are not suf-
ficicntly elaborate. A bunch of curls
fastened to one of the new flexible hair
frames forms charming style, and ar
ranged with a few strands of the wear
er's own hair as additional puffs and
twists it becomes ornamental. a new
''chignon, known rs the empire coil.
consists of a small ring made of the
flexible hair braiding and one strand of
hair slightly curled at the end. This
strand is arranged deftly over the ring
into more or less large twists or coils,
and the curl just peeps over the ring on
to the neck in q bcwitching fashion sug-
gcstive Of the days OF the first empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Outfielder Wolf, who is back from the
Southern league, says that Chard of the
Southern league would not be fast enough
for the big league. and that Tanning and
Wordsworth are the best pitchers in that
section.
Tim Keefe has accepted Cincinnati's
terms, and will join the team as soon as
his contract with the Harvards expires.
Fred Pfeffer may return to his old love,
the Chicagos. Fred is dissatisfied with
Louisville, and is said to be again anxious
to wear a Chicago uniform. The Chicago
club officials are in correspondence with
him. If the deal is made, Arson will
probably trade off q pitcher or two for
him.
The announcement of the disbanding of
the Southern league has caused the New
England managers to hustle for the best
players in that district.
When John Ward was put out of the
game on Friday last instead of remaining
and encouraging his men, he went into the
dressing room and dressed. whereupon the
Recorder is moved to say: Ward also
comes in for severe criticism. Instead of
sitting on the bench with his players he
goes to the club house and dresses. 1t
was his business, even if put out of the
game, to stay and encourage his men all
he could. Ward is the manager of the
team. and as such it was his duty to do as
all managers do. By deserving the players
under his control he showed the white
feather so openly that the spectators
noticed il, and comments not ut all CON-
plimentary to John Montgomery were
freely passed.
In racing form tho PAGER Johnston
weighs only 90 pounds.
Miss Helen r. Hcllwig, the young wom-
an who recently wrested tho American
tennis championship for women from Miss
Aline NJ. Terry, is n member of tho Kings
County Tennis club, Brooklyn
Kremlin is doing eighths ct n two min
ute gait and may make IL lively for Direc-
tum, the stallion king. before tho season
is over.
The famous raco horse, Tenny, will
shortly join his old rival, Salvador, at the
Rancho del Passo stud In California.
Robert J paced o milo at Buffalo 70.
Gently in ell, the last half in 1:Oa and
the last quarter I'm 80 seconds. He finish.
ed strong and fresh.
Charles w. Stage, tho champion loo
yard Splinter, docs not believe that he
has become a professional athlete by no.
oepting q League umpircship. He pro-
poses to compete in the American anna
teur championship this year.
Sutton yanc, tho mciodramatic author,
is going to write play for Corbett.
John II. Brooks, '95, has been elected
captain of the Princeton varsity baseball
team for next year. Brooks has played
shortstop for the past two seasons ON tho
varsity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
w. II. P,tt,I,a Commits Suicide.

Just at press hour information comes
that the body of William II. Pittilla was
taken from the Hudson River
yesterday. By papers on his person 1t
was found out who the man
was and that he lived in
Waterbury. 1t was also found that he
was a member of several secret organiza-
tons here. They were notified tc-1ay.
Pittilla kept at one time the Danbury Hat
store on South Main street.
His love for horses got
him to plunge stronger than he could af-
ford and as a consequence he failed in
business. He left Waterbury some weeks
ago. threatening at that time to kill him
self. A week age a friend received a letter
from stating that he was about to commit
suicide. This was the last heard of him
until to-day when the news came that his
body was found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Several Offenders Receive Punishment at
Hi. Tribunal This Morning.
Police court occupied just one hour this
morning.
Joseph Jarvis for drunkenness was fined
IS.
Yesterday afternoon. Officer kennaugh
made capture of seven boys, who were
bathing in the river on South Riverside
street. Two of the boys were so young
that they were released. The others,
Daniel Shay 10, John Rick 10, Andrew
Tobin -, Lewis Cronin and James Kelly
were locked up. The last two settled
their cases before court for S. each. E. L.
Maloney, who was appointed guardian of
the three boys, asked that they be given a
warming and dismissed. Mrs Rick, the
mother of one of the boys, told pItiful
tale of being a widow and supporting four
boys. Judge Root reprimanded them and
let them go.
Michael Mulhall was arrested Saturday
morning quite intoxicated. When searched
at the station a loaded revolver was
found in his pocket. He pleaded guilty
to both charges this morning, but wanted
to make a statement regarding the revolt
yer. He said his folks live in Bridgeport,
and he came on here a few weeks ago
from Chicago. He had quite SIN of
money and bought the revolver to protect
himself. He was fined SIS and $25 and
costs.
Louis Rick, II years of age, brother of
the boy who was let go, was charged with
the theft of s25 from the store of Mrs
Phoenix on Bank street, Brooklyn. Guar
dian Maloney defended him. John
Phoenix and August Schlesser, clerks al
store, said Rick came in there Saturday
night n while one of them was waiting
on him. he slipped s25 in bills from a
book in the office. They did not see him
take it, but he was near the Office. weigh.
| ing himself on a scales and when he went
out the money was missed. The boy
denied taking it, but his previous record
and the circumstantial evidence were
against him. Judge Root gave him 81 and
| cnsfs and sixty DAYS In iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT NIANTIC

Ouartermaster General HarbIson's
Changes at State Camp Grounds.
Under the direction of Quartermaster
General Harrison extensive improvements
are being made at the Mantle camp
grounds which will obviate former diff
culties and establish new and important
advantages. The state buildings are
being painted a light cream color with
brown trimmings, the same as the state
arsenal in this city. Two thousand feet of
board fence six feet high is being built
on the west side of the state property with
the old ground. Ex-City Surveyor Burke
has spent much time in establishing plans
for more perfect grading and that woik is
being prosecuted rapidly and successfully.
At the present time there is a force of
twenty-five laborers with teams employed
in grading the new rifle range ground and
butt ranges have been built for 200 feet
and 500 feet shooting.
The several holes which have always
been a menace and an aggravation to the
G. N. G.. boys and which are located east
of the driveway on the big field are being
filled with earth drawn from the new
property.
By the time the troops go into camp
the property will be in better shape than
has ever been before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doinxs of = Day in Naugatuck and Union


Dolnxs Oh LAY In NauERtuck ana UEion
City.
NAUaArUcK, July al. NJ. Mulyille
has opened an ice cream parlor in the
Commercial hotel. Trotts cream will be
sold.
We have it from one of our most re-
spected citizens, that q correct census of
our population in the town, has been taken
during the past month. also that it
amounts to eight thousand two hundred
and fifty-seven. Now let our assessors stop
their one-third rate business. and assess
property at two-thirds the value, thus re-
ducing the tax rate, and we will soon see a
town of ten thousand inhabitants.
William Ashmore is looking for the
owner of Victor safety tool bag, that he
found on Cherry street.
AS the borough officers have not ap-
pointed any person to see that the fire es-
cape law has been put in force at our
hotels. it becomes the duty of Chief Engi-
neer Fuller to make an inspection and re-
port those who are violating the law. The
law makes any person violating its provi-
sions guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to
heavy fine and imprisonment.
The churches were not crowded yester-
day morning. the weather being quite
warm. The Knights of Pythias, or nearly
forty of them. attended st Michaels in n
body. The Rev Mr. Soule at the Congre-
gational, repeated by request. a sermon of
few Sundays since. In the evening n
shower came up and prevented many from
listening to a very interesting programme
given by a quartette of students from At
lanta university, Georgia.
The winsteds defeated the Naugatucks
at base ball on Saturday. Score s to 4.
Cholera infantum carried off two infants
in the town yesterday.
Lower Church street is in such bad
condition that bicyclists decline to race
over it considering it dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
NOVELTIES IN HAlRDREssINe.
Some New Coiffures-Perfection Attained
In False Fronts-Coils and Curls.

Some New Coiffures-Perfectio Attained
In False Fronts-Coils and Curls.
Women blessed with naturally curly
hair can go through n drilling rain,
dense fog or even n sea bath and come
out looking quite charming, while her
sisters with straight hair present a for
lorn appearance. There is, however. a
remedy for this misfortune, and this
remedy has attained great degree of
perfection within the last few years.
Though ones hair cannot be made to
retain the desired kinks, natural curls
can be bought and substituted. This
false hair no longer assumes the form
of the old time wig. New false pieces
take its place.
These false pieces are exceedingly
light, being made of n small piece Of
tulle The hair is sewed into the tulle,
which is invisible when ON the head.
The false pieces come in small fluffy
bangs that cannot be told from ones
own hair. Then there is a couture that
is made for scashore wear, or wpen one
is travelling and waving the hair has
to be dispensed with. Ones own hair
may be pushed smoothly back, as the
front piece" covers nearly the whole
head. The back piece is simply bunch
of curls ON long hairpin, which is
used to form knot. This may be ar
ranged very quickly, as braids and
twists are done away with.
What is known as the recherche tou-
pee is becoming way of dressing the
hair ON the top. 1t consists of lightly
made frame, with slightly waved hair
drawn hack toward the middle of the
head. The hair is perfectly natural, and
although the style is suggestive of the
"pompadour" it has yet no element OF
harshness about it. For those whose
faces permit them to discard the fringe
this will prove great attraction,
though it allows of light fringe ON the
forehead. One of the prettiest of the
new coiffures is obtained in the waved
bandeau. In this we find that the
shorter hairs are waved OH the top, 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
The TT. Judson Store,
New
Summer
Goods.

Did you see those ladies Fancy Silk
Waists we cold so many of Saturday at
S2.69 each? They are made of fine quail
ity Habutai Silk in stripes. All in desir-
able shades. most of them cream white
grounds with colored stripes in pink blue.
grey, navy, red and black. What We
started to say was that We should have a
lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn
ing at the same price. just think of it
n Silk Waist made from good quality silk
for S2.G9.
A little lot of lac Wash Goods will 60
on sale Tuesday morning at Gle per yard.
This is not a lot of cheap goods bought to
put out at a low price. but consists largely
of goods selected from our regular stock.
that have not, perhaps more than enough
in n piece for one dress. There may be
one hundred dress patterns in the lot and
there are certainly more than fifty differ
ent styles 10 select from. II you would
get n good selection you must come for
them Tuesday or they will be gone.
1t is not to be wondered at. hat we are
selling so many wash goods. We have
inst what the ladies all want. Friday and
Saturday of last week, we sold quantities
of Wash Goods at ~! cents per yard. To
be sure, We had them for much lower
prices than that. but most any lady would
rather pay 12l for 25c goods than to buy
cheaper goods at lower price. We shall
nut on sale Tuesday a big line of Wash
Goods, similar to those advertised for last
Friday and Saturday. All we can say is
that they are very good value and will go
quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25c
satines will 60 at the same price-12lc.
These are mostly dark colors-navy ground
with white figures. also few black grounds
in stripes and figures.
Have you seen the summer corset we are
selling for 4Sc. 1t is ventilated, open
wove corset, good fitting and well made.
Every lady we have sold them to, is
pleased with them. and why shouldn't she
be? They are bargain and most ladies
know n bargain when they see it.
For this week we shall sell, specially
good Jersey Vest in White and Ecru at
12s cents each. Don't get these goods
COMPOUNDED with those everybody is selling
for that price. They are no more alike
than chalk is like cheese. Almost every
lady who sees these vests will buy from
/ them.
Fifty-three Ladies' White. Jersey Union
Suits that we formerly sold for 9Sc will be
closed out for 49c each. They go on sale
Tuesday morning at this price and will go
with rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
NUTMEG GRATlNGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges

Exchanges
At Hartford yesterday morning the
body of man was found in the river at
the foot of Ferry street. The patrol was
summoned and took the body to the
morgue, where it was examined by DIR
Fuller, the medical examiner. It was DIR
Fuller's opinion that the man had been re-
Gently drowned, as there was little bloat-
ing and no signs of decomposition. He
thought the body had not been in the
water over twenty-four hours.
Thomas Burke. aged 80. of New Lon
don, was struck by the 3 o'clock train on
the Shore Line division of the New Havan
road at Saybrook Junction yesterday. He
wrs taken to the New Haven hospital and
died about noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
BELIEVING

that the unusual conditions of trade make
it unwise to defer clearing out sales until
after July 4th. the ordinary time. we have
already run the knife through prices, with
the purpose of getting our stock down by
July list. where ordinarily it would not be
until about the middle of August. Cost
has absolutely not been considered in this
reduction. simply the fact that we have
the goods and ability to change them for
money in so short a time. depends en-
tirely upon the extraordinary inducements
We can offer to purchasers. Bring in your
cash and take the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPLE
MIR Miller of the Metropolitan Life Makes
n Statement.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:


To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
If you would kindly allow me a small
space in your valuable paper, I would like
to contradict a portion of the interview
which appears in the Sunday Globe of
July LIST, under the heading Insurance
Troubles"
1t is alleged in the above mentioned re-
port, that said Agent John Massey would
not only be discharged by the company,
but that they would deal criminally with
him. That was a misunderstanding on the
part of the reporter who interviewed me,
as MIR Massey is still in the employ Of the
company, and believe is going to remain
so.
Mr. Massey is not under my charge, there
fore, I do not know the particulars of the
case mentioned. 1t was not until the day
of the reported interview, that 1 learned
which Partree it was, that MIR Massey had
insured.
If the reporter had taken my advice and
called on Superintendent Hancock, he
would have received correct report, as he
is thoroughly conversant with the case.
Yours Truly,
CHARLES E. MILLER, Assistant Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
In sxmpa,hv with the Strikers

TOLEDO. July 2.-Mark Wild, chairman
of the adjustment committee of the Ameri-
can Railway union. has ordered out many
of the employees of the Hooking Valley
road. An open air meeting was held yes
terday afternoon and resolutions of sym
pathy with the Pullman strikers were
passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
100 In the shade.

PERRY. o. T.. July 2.-The heat here
yesterday was the most severe in years.
The thermometers registered 126
degrees in the sun and 100 at times in the
shade. Grass and crops are burning up.
There has be no rains in weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

but she Is already the posscssor Of cham
pion. His name is Willie Campbell. He
is professional, and he ofliciatcs as in
structor to the Country club of Boston.
Campbell Is also n recent importation.
He was born in Mussclburg, Scotland, 32
years ago and when only years of age
had solved the mysteries that hover over
tees and links, clceks, loftcrs, nihlicks.
putters and drivers. Each year since lSSu
Campbell has competed in the open golf
championship of Great Britain, and nj
though he has never won the event he
claims to have defeated about every man
who did capture first honors during these
years. A few months ago Campbell came
to America and secured an engagement
in Boston. On May IS Campbell played
w. Davies of Newport for the professional
championship of America and was victo
riOus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
while Campbell, the Golf Champion.

Society always seems to be unhappy I'M
less 1t has q sporting fad, and the particu-
lar fad that ia in high social favor just
now is the royal and ancient game of golf,
or goff, as the initiated pronounce 1t. There
are several things that recommend golf to
the gay butterflies of society. 1t is n good
game for one thing, and for another 1t
is very Scotch and very English. Ameri-
ca has only been playing golf a short time,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

Mrs Collins Denies the Globe story
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
In reference to the statement in the
Sunday Globe of yesterday. to the eject
that Maurice Collins of Ayers street is
wife beater, desire to state that there is
not one iota of truth in the whole story.
pronounce it n malicious falsehood. In
reference to the sanitary condition of my
home, 1 should be pleased to have the
health inspector call on me at any time.
Mrs NJ. j. COLLINS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
Coming Nearer Home,

EAST HARTFORD, July -Four Pullman
palace cars are lying idle in the yards here
on account of the strike. The division
superintendent ordered the crews to move
them on to Boston, but they fatty refused
to do SO. Trouble is looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
Ex-senator BEETLE Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2.-Ex-Senator
Edward Bette of Camden, n. j., is dead
at his summer residence on North Carroll
ma avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
Gnna Ont nI Tnarn.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The great Pullman,
the cause of the big strike. has left town
quietly. There is no one to be found who
seems to know his destination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

NEW HAVEN. July 2-For Connecticut
fair except possibly thunder storm to-
night, continued warm southerly winds.
Conditions favorable for fair weather July
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
Degrees of Brilliancy.

II You will notice in the "says he" and
"says /" revelations that one hears, the
says he's" are not at all comparable In
brilliancy TO the Says rs. boston Tran
script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
: A PLEASANT FOURTH.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-Morrow.
New York, July 2.-The following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at s a. m.
N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

Saratoga water received direct from the
springs. at James E. Watts, 100 South
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

The Amendments Passed.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The senate to-day
passed all the amendments to the tariff bill
that have been thus far presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

Mems Negligee Shirts.

Our stock of Mems Numbered Negligee
Shirts is simply immense.
Without doubt we can at the present
time show a larger stock than any three
stores in this city put together. 1t is well
selected and most complete in every de-
tail. The maker of our shirts are world
renowned for the quality and fit and our
prices are even less than Dry Goods prices.
We have them in all styles and colorlngs'
including fine line with detached collars.
Following are our prices 75c. soc, CSC,
SIPS, s1-39, s1.47, s1.59, s1.75, 1892
Shirts with two detached collars at 75c CSC,
s1.39. wewish to impress on your minds
that our Negligee Shirts were bought and
will be sold right
A fine line of unlaundered Ncgligee
Shirts at soc, 75c. SSc. 92c, s1.O0, sl.l7,
- Mems underwear, is also an important
item in Mems Furnishings, We have a
splendid line Of summer underwear at Csc.
$50, soc, 75c, CSC, s1.OO. s1.25. up to
s1.92 each.
Also large line of Neckwear for ladies
and men at 12c. Csc and 4Tc, each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

washburn, Crosby d Cos and Jones
-four $4.25 barrel at Ladds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

lawn, regular
25 each 500 doz Ladies' and Gents hemstched
whit 25c Ladies all
hemsiched regular Csc goods 5c Ladies all linen French
remember We selling
now each Gents cambria We
than goods
these they
almost than the goods At the
Indigo Blue
yard wide cotton, good quality &c
Silk Ties the regular 25c kind 12Ic each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

These are 9Th of July bargains to all who
need new hats for that day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished, Enquire
of SLIT. - H., " L. B. BENNETT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipis0s.l 10