davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Saved from th0,BiS
Fire at ROChSS-
ter, N. 7. .
BIG CLOTHING SALE. "

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. y, 10 years occurred Tues.
day morning, April Sd, In the WhoIsals
clothing district on ST. Paul street
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollar. worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But sl2],-
900 worth OF Fine Clothing manulae.
tured for spring market was was saysd,
and 10 settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed to Wheeling,
w. Va. and willibe sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

Agaia MAKE YOU the Ofsr-that 20. We
hereby guarantees 20 refund you the msasy for
any goods We sell if not fully sstsfactsry in
every sense 81 the word nd vsrth double Toe
amour. Of The price. IT, onsr sppliss y cur
line OF clothing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Wheeling, v. Vau SeDt3,i,5,6&7, "a

Grander aud Greater than ever Twelve Trot-
ting. Pacing and Running Races 0ns Single,
Double. Triple and Qusdrupie Parachute Leaps
from one Balloon BY = Lady. Gentleman and
Two Dogs Large ana Fine Exhibit o. Live
stock. Agricultural Implements, Farm Pro
ducts Plants. F!cusrs. Fruits aHt numeIous
special attractions. Excursion Rates on all
RAILWAYS Speed entries close August 9TH.
Live Stock entries close August 9th
Address Secretary Tor Premium List, etc.
SEQ HOOK, secretary.
L. RsJmann, President ly9js,d. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
THE SCHOOL Soy

Miss BERTHA WoLFE,
OF Dayton, CdttdrlWg-s
Co.. y. y, writes: " l
suffered from loss OF
appetite. constipation.
ncuuigia, and great
weakness. and had ter
r.bla attacks Of sick
headache very fre-
uucntly; also nose
bleed. Ny health was
So poor that | was
not able to 30 20 school
for two years. | took
Dr.. PieTCC's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
Nfasioal discovery. and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
CFALED PROPOSALS. ,

Proposals to furnish medicine and medical
attendance until the 18th day OF March, 1913, %
all persons confined IN the county Jail viii be
received 81 the Office OF the SoarJ OF Commits
siorers O. tns county OF Ohio, until Monday,
the 18th day II August, at II o'clock a m. The
right Is reserved 20 siect any or al bids. Pro
po>als should be enclosed in sealed envelopes
and directed 10 tue Undersigned
apSiet Il. c. MOFFAT. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

in \ short time was strong and well. Many
friends are taking your medicines, seeing
What they have done for me"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
FOR RENT.

,,op prEr-raREE GOOD ROOMS; CEN IN.
AiOh hbF -, on xa-ket street suitable LOT
e. ~' W,lI renoyate same for gooa Pa. IN
this Ace. lL----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.

II YOU can match these gods Tor less than
double our price anywhere. you will much
oblIge az b. returning tne sane aud ~ vii
chcerfully refund your msnsy. Tnt 10 a. piaia
ana fair a. we can make u, ard Ne mean eIa;F
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOUSE,

No "a South Mississippi avenue. Rates. ti.2i
to GI.j0 per dag; O. per week. Establishsd Y
years MS. CHARLES PRESSER
iy&eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

TOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS At
Il kKGIsrEK Counting koeR. ) cts. easA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
ARD HlTIgRS. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS PANTS.

Mems a. % Good Working Pants at-......s %
Meo'ssl.gj PaBts. splendid value. 49,. ~
Weu'ssLbO. fl.75 an8 81 o. PaHts A. ...... rs
Asn's 800 Pasts our great leader it,. IN
Nsu's Fine Pants, extra value. at--........ ifZ
Mems $50 add 600 Pants a. - ........... ~
aen'ssf ~ ana e. - Paats kt-............... az
Hsu't 81 " ana 80 Pants a. ................ go
Msu'sEaOJ Pants A. -..............-..... ..... a.
Neas 80 Pants ........... 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

MAGNETIC LEADERS YOU VAST oua GOODS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

It is not literary loss that the country feels in the death of Dr. Holmes. but per sonal bereavement. It Is not the author that is taken away from us, but the dear ly loved friend.-New York World.
 Dr. Holmes was not subject to any flu sions about men and women and the world we live in. Like the Greek poet Matthew Arnold writes about, he saw life steadily and saw 1t whole. North American.
 He never lost his hold on the reading public. He was as surprisingly fresh and original, as wholcsomcly optimistic and as unfalterinGly courageous and patriotic in his old age as in his youth.-ChicasO Inter Ocean.
 His genial wit. his gentle satire, his delicate fancy and the beauty, purity and healthful, elevating spirit that permeatctl all hc wrote in verse and prose gained for him the deep, rcvcrcnt affection of all New York Herald.
 The last survivor of the notable group of authors belonging to the country most active literary period, some of whom. like Poo and Pinkncy, died n lifetime ago, Dr. Holmes lived into the utter eclipse Ot American literature. rc.-Philadclphia En' quircr.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes may have bCcn, | in the characteristics of humor and fas- tidious taste, n disciple of the wits of the age of Queen Anne, but in tho essential fiber of his intcllect-its calm cOuragr its broad vision, its ample equipment, its I eager, joyous, sanguinc vitality-hc was | emphatically a man of the present day | New York Tribune.
 As a maker of occasional poetry even Lowell was not his peer. As an cssayist he stood alone and nlOof.. The kindlincs' | of his criticism, the daintincss of hi: touch, the wit that went lambcnt about every line and the delicate humor that | blunted and softcncd the sting of it ail- | thcso things wcre the autocrat's alone | and hence the pity of 1t that the autocrai | Ia .ead d-phtinfClnhfa presSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

William Pruette has made the hit of his life as Rob Roy in the opera of that title produced by Fred C. Whitney.
 Loie Fuller has a trunkful of clippings from foreign newspapers concerning her serpentine dancing that she cannot read.
 Mrs. Berlan- Gibbs, the leading woman, has received play containing s1 speaking and 55 thinking parts. The author halls from Zanesville.
 Nina Harrington the bcaming bur lesquer with the elaborate outlines, has been engaged by Canary X Lederer to ap- pear in 'The Passing show"
 J. NJ. Hill had arranged to tour tho Royal Court colibres, an organization of midgets famous in Europe, in America this season, but the little men have big heads and have broken their contract.
 In "Dorcas, by tho Paultons, the au- thors of "Erminie, Pauline Hall has Q musical comedy that will last her for many a day to come. Its atmosphere'' is not un- like that of ''She Stoops to Conquer.
 Richard Harding Davis, short story writer, newspaper man, traveller and good fellow, is at work on his first play. The fact that Davis wrote Gallagher indi- cates that he might evolve capital drama.
 Thomas Q. Scabrookc always originates. He is never the same in one part as in an other. His Irish cook in Barnet Ia basco" is no moro like his king in ''ThG Isle of Champagne" than black Is like white.
 The plays the thing. Never has thi: adage been moro clearly demonstrated than in tho case of Tim Murphy, alsC Richards and Garfield, leaving Hoyt tC tour as independent stars. Now they have got to consolidate.
 Adelaide Prince, formerly next to Ad' Rehan in AuguStin Daly's stock compa ny, has been engaged to play the part of [ cold blooded society woman in the forth coming production In New York of 'Th' Twentieth Century Girl"
 Nat C. Goodwin is one of the few actor that realize the advisahility of extending | big money for new and sterling plays Within the last few years he has invcste' moro in the Americans dramatist thai | has probably any other star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Waterbury Manufacturers In s Hap
 Frame of Mind.

Waterbury Manufacturers In Happy
 Frame of Mind.
 One year ago a representative of the DEMOCRAT interviewed a number of the leading manufacturers of the city with re- gard to the business outlook. The story they told was most discouraging. It will be remembered that Plume X Atwood es pecially took discouraging view of tho situation. On Saturday the reporter again made inquiries and learned that there wa: A general improvement in all lines and that the outlook was brighter than it hai been for years.
 Plume X Atwood report business good They are running full time and full handed.
 Randolph & Cloves are running ful time. 10 hours. and their force of 5O( hands Is busy. Six months ago they wer' running three-quarter time.
 Holmes, Booth X Haydens report feel ing the general improvement. and worl full time. Orders enough for some tim, on hand. The company now employs 90( hands.
 Benedict X Burnham's brass mills ar, running full time in some departments employing their full force. The rollinI mills are running for the first time il sev. ral months.
 Tue W ls run ming ten hours. six days a week. Thei 400 hands are all busy. The manager say business has improved in the last fey months.
 | lBus1ness with the Waterbury Buck company is better than last April and thei whole force is running full time. Thre weeks ago they were running nights. bu the rush is now over, as the big holida. orders are filled.
 Cross X Spiers' machine ,hop is running full time. The Lumber of hands varie with each day.
 Steele X Johnson's novelty works, em ployipg between POO and 300 hands. ar running ten hours. They report basines | steadily improving. Matthews < Willard, manufacturers c store fittings. say business is general picking up, and that at present they hay all they can do. Their shops are runnip nights and days.
 The Waterbury Watch company is rur ming nine hours a day. six days A wees They report trade improving.
 The Scovill Manufacturing company running on full time in about one-half il department. It Is employing very nearl its full force of GOO hands. The official say business is better tban six months agC | The Connecticut Associated Press hf gathered from reliable correspondents summary of the business conditions in a parts of the state and an improvement reported from all sections. The outloo was never brighter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
DOWN THE vALLeylnoTss
'bolnEs of. Day In s.uz.,uo. and unlo

DoinEs ofa Day In HaugAtuon and Union
 EAuaATUcK. Oct 15-A Cady and y yBeardsley transparency has been put out by a club bearing their names. Last night number of them met to elect officers.
 An insurance agent visiting in town yes terday called our attention to the condition of a yard in the rear of two stores and ten ements corner of Church street and Rubber avenue. He claimed that a combination of kerosene. excelsior, paper and other debris about the yard and stoops required only a match from lighting a cigar to make rattling fire which would endanger both life and property.
 The Two Orphans" drew some sixty from here Last night. There will also be s big crowd go up to see Reilly and thu 400'' tomorrow night.
 The entire receipts for the Odd Fellow: fair here was q, 7s5.05. The net balance over expenses was S97S 92. The lodg, was in hopes of clearing s1 ,O00 and cam' near it.
 There is a fair probability that there will be over 200 new names on the yot | ing list in this town.
 Court Goodyear will entertain a larg, company of Foresters at the Gem operi house tonight. There will be a parad, and red fl e to start with.
 The Fire departments annual ball ol Thanksgiving eve will as usual be largel, | attended. The American band orchestra eleven pieces, will furnish music. Pro lessor Baxter will be the prompter.
 The warden and burgesses will meet tc morrow evening at z 30 o'clock to transaC l business.
 Furrano. from the Winthrop cafe. wi open a new restaurant on Water street north of Maple tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
EAuTH OF THE STATE.

1,1s3 Deaths Reported During the
 Month of Septs mber.
 There were l .1S3 deaths reported in the state during the month. This was 114 less than in August, and 122 more than in September. 1893, and 12S more than the average number of deaths in September for the five years preceding the present.
 The death rate was l7.4 for the large towns; for the small towns IT 9. and IT. 6 for the whole state. Waterbury's death rate was IT 6.
 The deaths from zymotic diseases were 29a. being 25 1 per cent of the whole nor tality
 The mortality in public institutions of the state were: In Bridgeport, :; in Hart ford. 20; in Middletown, 9; in New Ha- ven, 13; from the total mortality of their respective towns in estimating the death rates of those towns.
 The bulletin says there was one fatal case of smallpox rep rted. in Waterbury. This must be an error. There was nc smallpox in this city last month and Health Gffcer Robbins does not know how such a mistake could have been made in the bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
JUDGE LOWE AGAIN.
Tue Unanimous Choice of the Dem
 cratic Probate Convention.

Tue Unanimous Choice of the Demo
 cratic Probate Convention.
 The democratic convention to nominate A iudoe of probate for this district was held in the police court room. City hall, this morning at II o'clock. It was short and harmonious meeting. John E. Maher, chairman of the probate commit tee, with a few remarks eulogistic of the present incumbent, Judge R. A. Lowe. called the convention to order. James A. Hynes was chosen chairman and Floyd Andrews secretary.
 Edward Bsgley of Waterbury. Lewis Began of Middlebury and Thomas Seery of wolcott, were appointed commit tee OF credentials. They reported fifteen delegates present as follows: Waterbury, James A. Hynes. Floyd Andrews. J. J. McAuliff, Edward Bagley, Patrick Thomp- son, Matthew Cassin. John J. Dawson, James Flannery, W. H. Hall and Thomas wheelahan; Middlebury, Lewis Began; | wolcott, Samuel Wilson, Thomas Seery. Andrew J. Slater and Lucien P. Alcott. Delegate Andrew J. Slater of Wolcott, af ger referring to the harmony in the con- vention and the personal spite and ill feel. | ing that had characterized others, moved | the nomination of R. A. Lowe by accla. nation. The motion was unanimously carried.
 The following committee was appointed and escorted Judge Lowe to the room Andrew J. Slater or Wolcott, Lewis Regar of Middlebury and William H. Hall oi Waterbury.
 Judge Lowe said in substance: "I thanl you, gentlemen of the convention, for the honor you have again conferred upon m' in placing me in nomination for judge o probate. stated before that if elected would perform my duties satisfactoril! and leave behind me a clean record. Th' record of that two years is now almos closed, and invite criticism and defy ad verse criticism. If elected my next tw' years record will be as clean. I say nov I will be elected if Middlebury and Vol colt do their duty. The whole state ticke will also be elected. You are the standard bearers of your party and on your shoulder will rest the burden of this election. l ever there was a time when the democrat should work it is now when times ar settled. If defeated unsettled times vii come again. You have just as much in terest in this as I have, and when the bal lots are counted on election day you vii find the democratic ticket winner"
 The following were appointed probat committee: Lewis Began of Middlebury Thomas Seery of Wolcott and Matthe' Cassin of Waterbury. The committe subsequently elected Matthew Cassir | chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
ROBBERS GET THE CASH.

Fifteen Thousand Dollars Grabbed From
 an Express once
 DALLAS, Or, Oct. 16-The Pacific Ex- press company's office in this city was robbed of sl4, 900 or SIS, 900. The money was sent here from Portland and arrived Saturday night.
 F. N. Hill, express agent and two offi- cers took charge of the money as soon as 1t arrived, taking 1t to the express office It is thought that the robbers came here on a trnin with the treasure box and knew where 1t was consigned and the contents
 Charles Tibbits, the oompany's driver, sleeps ifC the express office. but on the night of- tho isbbery he was attending . ball and aid not return until o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
TIM ELY TOPICS.

E. T. Turner & Co.'S store is a favorite resort of bargain seekers. They offer something new every day but Sunday.
 A home for s2.OO0. Only $500 cash required. No interest to pay. See Lang 6 Phelan.
 Clothing on weekly payments. without security, is the song of the Credit Clothing Co.
 The Miller & Peck Go tell of a few special bargains.
 For a fashionable overcoat or stylish winter suit at low cost. visit the Waterbury One Price ( lothing Go.
 Do you want anything in the house fur. nishing line? Call and see L. E. Lewis's stock.
 Reid & Hughea are displaying fine line of fall millinery and mems furnishings.
 Jones' superiative flour 6. 95 at Kelly's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
HAT BASEBALL PENNANT.

Luck came late to the New York Giants, but it came to stay.-BostOn Globe.
 The New York ball team washed some of the rcd paint off of Baltimorc. ington Post.
 It is evident the Baltimore Baseball club could not stand prosperity. ington News.
 It is tho evident that in winning tho baseball pcnnant Baltimore lost its head. New York World.
 To win the penhant and lose the Temple cup is hard fate for Baltimorc.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
 Boston Is trying to forget the baseball championship by a mad whirl at football. Omaha World Herald.
 Respecting baseball trophies, it can be said that one pcnnant is worth n dozen cups.-Baltimorc American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Phelan'sT Store
Jones,MorganzCO.
Concession Sale

of Boys and Children's Suits, owing to the late delivery of goods that should be delivered to us a month ago. The man. ufacturers have allowed us a concession on the price to keep them. This we propose to give to our customers, prices that rule now on Children's Short Pant two P. c. Suits are the lowest in the history of the clothing business.
 A Few Sledoe Hammer
 Convincers.
 All Wool Dickey Suits, worth $500, price now $50. Fine Brown Twilled D. B. Suits, worth $3.50, price .$2.OO. Black Cheviot and neat mix lures, double seat and knee, at $2.50. Great values in Rough Cheviots. Black and Blue Fancy Cheviots and Wor. sted Suits at $50, the regular $500 grade. Slater blue tricot Suits, sold every where for $500 and $7.OO, our price $500. All suits made with double seat and knee.
 Boys Long Pant Suits sizes 14 to 19 years, neat mix tues, in single and double breasted all wool suits, al $500, 5000 and $7.50. Black Clay Worsted Suits at $S.50 better grades at 5000, $I2.5C and $500.
 Underwear
 One case Silk and Wool Under wear in three colors,
 Salmon, Blue and Violet, price now $2.00.
 Jones,MOrganaCo,
 Clotaiers, Eaters { FInishers,
 o6 and oe Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16

How can Kelly sell Jones Flour for such a low price. Because he is the only dealer in the NAugatuck Valley who buys flour direct from Jones' Mill His purchase this week was GOO barrels. and Jones says it |. the best flour that is milled in the United States and it makes the swestest and the vhItest bread of any patent of flour or the market. l further say, any family who buys a barrel of Jones Flour and il dop't suit you Kelly will take back the foui and give you back your money and you can have the baking for nothing. IL seeml with these conditions and the above prie' that every one in Waterbury would try Jones Flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
WILLIAMS OPERA.

The kaiser has done wurso than write a book for the satisfaction of his enemies. He has actually produced an opera Washington Star.
 The German emperor's opera Is com plcte. Bismarck should hasten to an- nounce that he does not pretend to Do q judge of music.-Exchange.
 Emperor William of Germany has just completed the words and music of an op- eretta. What a reckless daredevil that fellow is.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Kelly Says

there is one peculiar thing about Jones Flour that I can never account for. Out of che eleven hundred families that supply with -four in this town there is three hundred and fifty that buys Jones and I cannot sell them any other. The peculiar thing about it is that families using the other leading brands tf four which I carry do ask for a change of four once in a while. this speaks we'll for Jones Flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
DIED IN PRISON.
Fate of a Saturaliz-d American Who Was
 Arrs sted In Russia


 Arrs sted In Russia
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-A cablegram re- ceived here states that Stanislaus Keiz- minsky, the naturalized American whose case the state department has had under consideration, died in prison at Warsaw on Saturday.
 A few months ago Keizminsky visited Russia to see his family and upon arrival was arrested and placed in prison at War saw. The state department was aISealed to and took up the matter with tkS Rus sian government. Keizminsky came to this country in 1869 and was naturalized in Buffalo. He resided in that city for many years and became quite wealthy. St. Petersburg authorities advised the state department q few days ago that the charges against Keizminsky were not po- litical, but that he had been convicted of embedding government funds while serv- ing as a police official in 1868. and that he had been placed in prison to serve e sentence of 15 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
MISS BOOTH TO WED.
Today the Young salvationist hrarries az
 English Official.

Engiish OnoIal.
 NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Commissioner Lucy Booth, daughter of General William Booth, will be married today in London to Emanuel Hellbers, under secretary for foreign affairs, at the international head quarters of the army of that city. Com- missioner Booth, who has successfully managed the work in India for three years, has adopted the native East Indian costume, in which garb she will be mar ried.
 General Booth, commander in chief of the army, being in Canada, the wedding ceremony will be performed by his eldest son, Chief of Staff Bramweil Booth, who Is next in rank to his father. Soon after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Hellberg will start for the East India headquarters In Bombay and will take joint charge of the army's work in India Mir. Hellberg will also adopt the Indian costume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
AM USEM M ENTS
"R.iiIy and the 4oo.-

The popular comedian. Edward Harri- gan. and his company will be at the opera house on Wednesday evening in Reilly and the 4O0." The productions of this company are odd and unique and unlike any other plays pov seen upon the stage; they are sketches as true to life as Dickens drew in mighty London.