davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
CO.OperatiVeTailOring
 Company. l59 South Main St.,

With the opening of the spring season we would call attention to one Of the finest selections of Imported and Domestic Woolens ever placed be- fore the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance of the pat. ronaoe so liberally bestow- ed on US in the past, We shall continue to lead in the making Of Garments in Excellence Of Quality, and Moderation of Price
 For instance, our 2O44 is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black, of which We will make suits to order in the most approved style and perfect workmanship for $25.
 Our 2O38 and 2O2o are respectively a fine i'm ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted, of which We shall make up suits in same manner, and for the same price.
 Our 2187, 2177, 2OSo 2OoO. and a great many others. are !strictIy all wool black Tidbits.sChev- tot or fancy Cassineres of which we'll make up Suits to order from $10 to $2O.
 Realizing that We have just passed through a serious business depres sion. and that it would therefore be inconsistent for some of our patrons toDay for a suit Of Clothes all at one time. We will in the future, as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments.
 --By request of A great many of unt patrons we have arranged for departmoer where we will do Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing of Garments al the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
THE BROOK.
| looked in the brook and saw a face

looked in the brook and saw . face Heigh-ho. but n child WAs II Therc were rushes and willows tn that place. And they clutchssi Rt the brook as the brook ran by. And the brook it ran its own sweet way. As e child doth rln in hcC<ilcss play. And as IL ran heard it say:
 ~IIasira with IBe
 To the mi i.tcriuss seA That IS wruth with the flame of tho morn ing skXT' look in the brOok and scc facc. Hclsh-hn. but tlIc years ro byi The rushes arc dead in the old time placc. And the willows knew w hen a child was |. And the brook it sccmcth to me to say. AS ever it stealcth on its way, Solemnly now and not in play:
 '-Oh. come with mo
 To the slumbrous sca That is gray with the peace of the evening skyFr
 Heixh-ho. but the years 90 by. .would to God that . child were n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
THINK TT OVER.
pefor. You undertake .schems.

Before You undertake Ascheme,
 Just thi-k 1t over. 1t doesn't pay 10 sit and drearn-
 But thin, iI over. It isn't wise Ia be too rash, IL never pays tO be too brash. Sometimes il costs in actual cash
 So think 1t over If you arc going to propose,
 Just think it over Its hard to hold back. goodness knovs-
 But think 1t over. You may have funds enough for two. But seven or eight may come tO you, And if they should what would you dof
 So think it over. In fact. whatever comes along.
 Just think it over. That is the burden of this song
 Just think it over. Don't be afraid you'll miss the train By sitting down tO work your brain. The chances arc that you will gain
 So think it over.
 -Somerville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

terrible pains in her hack, and it was sometimes several hours before she cou'l dress.
 This woman $ trouble was in Ter womb, effcciins her whole cnustit',:Ion.
 She was crushed with that indescrihahle feeling of bearing down. and sUfferr'l ago nies that would apral a man.
 She found new life in Ly'iiH F. Pink han.'s Vegetable Compound.
 She says: ..I am like on" raised fT''m inc dead. was sick so long l thought never could get well.
 The sufTocating. caSpinc attacks and awful hearing down feeling left me. my appetite rcturnej. and my friends won dcrrd at my improved looks. l believe Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are sure cure for the misery of our sex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

~ regardless or pol itics, when the candidates for Judge Blodgett's vacant chair were being con sidered in Washington.
 Peter Stenger Grosscup was born in Ashland, O.. 42 years ago. His ances- tors came to America when the colonies were still under the British flag, and the first Paul Grosscup represented Berks county, Pa, in the colonial as- sembly and after the Revolution was Q member of the Pennsylvania state legis- lature and the constitutional convcn- tion. Early in the present century Judge Grosscup's ancestors moved to Ohio. He was educated in the Ashland common schools and attended Witten- berg college at Springfield, O.
 Attracted to the legal profession, he was graduated from the Boston law school in 1874 and began the practice of his profession in Ashland. About this time he took a hand in politics. and, al- though only 24 years of age, was nomi- mated for congress by the Republicans, but could not poll enough votes to get to Washington. He won considerable fame as an orator ill 1878 by nominat- I ing William Mckinley for congress in an eloquent speech
 In 1883 MT. Grosscup removed to Chi cago and formed a partnership with Leonard Swett He soon made q rePuta tion as a brainy, hardworking. eruditc lawyer and argued many important cases before the United States suprem' court
 One of Judge Grosscup's best knowI decisions was in a famous interstat' commerce case. Certain shippers an' freight agents accused of combining t secretly lower railway tariffs wer brought before him. When questioned they refused to answer on the groun' that under the constitution they coul' not be compelled to give self incriminai ing testimony. Judge Grosscup rule that their position was well taken an refused to compel them to answer. Tn ! decision practically nullified the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
June T.. Isa4- SAUGATUCK DIVISION.
,Ips Ieay. Waterbury as follow. ::

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: For NEW YORK-S-Ns StL 1OSO a m: l2s S1S 4iO m. Sunday 4ls ? rl Return 5 O0 GIl GsI. 10 3S . m l 1ss. 41e-ens P nm Sunday snn For KEW HAVEN. via peTuy Junction 61S sra IOs0 a m: Ia-. SIS SS5 ? m Return via Derby Junction. 'N- 9tu m. raNN r. S.Sl T-SS u- m SuU't1y- s-i' m F.,r NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON etc Via Naugs--.rS Junction l. a ' m F,r RRIDG EPORT--OS. s11 l9So Q m : IS as 4-lI s-sS ? m. sunday i-lS n Elz-T-u at -.r- I19-i1 a III l21Ai- -4.S -so- aV n m Sunday s.I IS a f,r ASS0NIASNS. S-l3- 1os0 a m l2S 3as44ISSS n0 tmixetl m Sunday 4le Ha,nrn at T.4S. ss4 lOaI m: I2-Sl s-0l. 6.lo. SISpm- Sunday s-4s m 1-WkTERTOWS-6-4N s-Ss- ll1 6 m S5S eI1 O4 D III. Saturday s-l5 ? h. Return at $40. T.40. 70 a m 2-s0. 4SS. oSe nm Saturday TBS III. pr THONASTON-s3l IlI3 a ID: SS3. 6-59, pm. Sunday e-aS m-
 Return at g.43 IO-35 6 m: 2s5 5-2o ID Sunday S-47 P m- .., F,r TORRISG TON-s-S7. lH-12 6 n Ss2. 6be' nm Sunday s9S a m-
 Return at T.sO. 1001 q m: 2n 5'S ? III sunday. 3-a3 p- m. - For WINSTED-s;s3. II.Il a m: 7-5s- sS9 ? III Sunday. 9.2S a m - sunday. 800 D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
A Secret Defined.

A secret is a thing which you com municate to one whom you can trust. He, in turn. sells it tO somebody that he can trust, and that somebody reveals it to another somebody whom he can trust. And so it goes the rounds, but it is still n secret, although everybody knows it -BuIson Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
JUDGE PETER S. eRosscUP.
He Has Presided at Many Important Trial,

of Peter s. Gross cup, judge of the United States district court of the northern dis trict of Illinois.
 Judge Grosscup was one of the last of President Harrison $ ap- pointees and had the almost unani- nous support of the Chicago bar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Mr. Cleveland v-II Take.Ec.,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2I.-Scnatur la cobS of Brooklyn has received letter from the president stating that Inc would be hcrc carly next week previous to his trip to BuZZard's Bay MT Clevvland w i'll come direct from Washington a''d N iII rcmain short timc d. -cuat"r s,'ts< guest He will sNc aCcoinpsni,si V Y ernor Flower of New York, who will Iss.. s., a stay of equal length
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
ON THE LABOR ISSUE.
CONGRESSMAN BEN 6uTTERwoRTH SAYS IT MAKES HIS BLOOD BOIL.
He Thinks the Issue Is Law Against Law lessness-scarching the Records For Prec- etIents-Co Conservative Character of the Real American People.
IsnecinI Correspondence.l

wAsuINGToN, July 17.-"Thc supreme hour has come. Thank God, there is no misunderstanding of the issue. It is law against lawlessncss, tho United States and incidentally tho state of Illinois against anarchy, and, to vary the old prov erb the president who hcsitates is lost
 Mir. Cleveland has set his hand to the work with n good deal of flrmness, though do not like tho way he apologized to those fellows for enforcing the law of the country, but he has taken hold of it, and now if he docs not put 1t through with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

She was utterly Vr,psiTAtczi, and seemed beyond a hope Uf Curc-
 Her spine. heart, liver. and brain were all allscriouslyaTeciCd-
 The weight of her body upon her feet would cause diEzi- ness, faintncSS, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
HEEDS THE WARNING.
AND WREN cHAuncsY N. oEPEw IS WEARY HE NSRosses THE OCEAN.
Remedy Tor . RebeIIIous> Brain-Mental
 Activity of the President of tise Greatest
 Railway In the Country-How He Pre-
 pares His Many Formal Addresses >
TSncial Correspontence.l

lSpeCia IorreSIonuence-l
 NEW YORK, July l7.-Chauncey NJ De pew went to his office n few days ago with that peculiar warning impressed upon him which year after year suggests that the time has come for him to relax somewhat from his work. Although Mir. Dcpcw has just passed his sixtieth birthday, yet his intellectual and physical vigor is not only unimpaired. but at times it seems to him as though he is capable of doing more work than ever. That is due, In his opin- ion, to the fact that he needs the warning which nature gives him when he has reached tho limit of his powers of cndur- ancc and when to do moro vigorous work would be to overstrain his mind and body.
 The sensation is a peculiar one. It is partly mental and partly physical. He does not experience tho wcariness and las situde which with most persons arc the sure symptoms of exhausted nature, but he does find that his mind, usually quick, alert, intuitive in its operations, works sluggishly, and that experience is accompa- nied by peculiar physical sensation which seems to bc confined to the top of his head.
 MT. Depew has discovered that there is one perfect euro for these temporary dis tresses, and that is an ocean trip. It is for that reason that he has now for many years crossed the ocean in midsummer He would cross even though it were neccs- sary for him to turn around and return by the next steamer upon which he could find passage. When he goes abroad of the steamship, he goes with the intention of permitting his system to go into what might bc called perfect relapse He seeks his staterOom and frequently spends from l6 to Is hours there in sleep. The tonic of the ocean brcczes, the restful impulse which even the rolling of the ship gives to him, all combine to make sleep natural,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
rrinIs ruhIic Hanging.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2l.-PCtcr Da- wis, Dan Washington and Charles EzCll, all cOlored, were hanged on the same sCaf fold at the county Jail hcrc. Two thou sand people witnessed the execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Fireman Killed

NORWICH. Conn, July sI.-Dwight Bccbe of New London. n iircman on the local freight, was killed by morning passenger train on the New London Northern rnad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Taken to the Asylum.

BOsToN. July 2I,- Herbert NJ Johnson. a member of a we'll known firm Of chem ists and one of the exports for the govern mcnt before the ways and means commit tee on the Mckinley hill. hns hecn taken to the Mclean Insane asylum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Drowned While Bathing.

AsBURY PARK, N. l.. July 21.-Hcnry Barnsdale of Philadelphia, n waiter at tho Hotel Normandic at Scabright. was drown cd while bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
knled by the Cara

MoEEIsrOwx, V. l.. July si--Alsop Puriy, so years old. was struck by an exprcss train on tho Delaware. Lacsawan- na and Western rAilruad and instantly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
rni,.h state. Troop. Returning.

OswEGo, N. Y, July el.-CompAny C, Ninth United States infantry, arrived from Chicago. accompanied by seven com panIcs, who proceeded to Sackctt's liar bor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Thc schooner Joseph W. Foster. from Rio Jancirn. l. detained at quarantine for fumigatiOn- Two of her crow are sick, and it is thought they may have yellow fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Army omcor Dead.

A. n.s----HgNCE, July 2l.-Coloncl Will An B. Avclk, ..a officer of the war dc partment, died at Bayside while on leavo of absence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
VIII Take Vote Monday.

LONDON, July 21.-It has been arranged that n division on tho cvictcd tenants bill will be taken on Monday next in the hnnsa of commons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
n.,,I., Church Burus.i.

BELLE VERNON, Pa, July si--Firc de- stroyod the Baptist church, I+ynn's gen eral store four dwellings. McClAin's grist mill, Reeves hotel and three stables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

LITTLE RocK. July 2L-The Populist state convention nominated for governor b k. Barker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Husband Dead. Wife May Recover.

RACINE. Wis. July 21.-Captain John Crangle shot his wife twice and killed himself. Hc die1 instantly. His wife may recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
TERRIBLE WEIGHT. THAT HEARING DOWN FEELING.

LsrnIAL Eo CCE LADE EEArEEsl
 The recovery of Lncretia Osborne Put nam of Forrisidals, Mass, was really won derfuI. She had been sick for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

flrmncss he will be an object of contempt for all time. There have been strikes and riots when it was difficult for good and true men to sec tho right of them, but this sympathetic strike of Mir. Dcbs was such mn utterly wanton and foolish thing that our duty is plain. The brilliant imbccility of Altgcld cannot obscure the issue. The most primary, the most radical, of all in. dividual rights is at stake. It makes an Amcrican's blood boil to think of those four native American citizens being beaten and tortured by the same sort of people who sacked Rome, and for what! For cx- crcising the ono right for which all pa triots havo fought for thousands of years the supreme right of an American citi- zen to mind his own business without in tcrfercncc so long as he intcrfcrcs with no body else =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. lsai.
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S-GS % n I-OC. S-sS ? m. PROVIDENCE-S4S T-SO a m lOn S-SS p m NEW YORK Tia Erawstsr-3-lO D n. WORCESTER-&4S T-SO m 100 ? n. NEW LONDON-T-S0 m Loo S-SS ? m- WTIIIMANTIC-S-4S 7-s1 a Ul Lou. 3-S5 ? Ia SPRINGFIELD -9.ns m S-ss ? m- HARTFORD 8-4S T-So. SOS. lO:iS 6 m. Lou NEW BRITAIS-S.4s 7.SO sOs IO.4S ID loo. PLAINvILLE-s.4s 7sO. 9Os. IO.4s 6 m los BRIsToL~S4s T-sO. sOs.lOa s m loo TERRYTiLfE-7sO. sos. IO.4s m loo sss wATERvILE-Isa sns 1O4Sa m S-ss SIS p ID WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.S1 m- 4.5O ? ID MERIDEN 4-SO. SSO m. 4-SO ? m. CROMWELL sS0 m- 4S8 D m UNION CITY-f S-OS m 2-io ? m TOWANTTC-fs SOS m 3-lO- SD m- sS0UTHFORD--SO5 III 3-IO. ? m POMPERACG VALLEY-s-S 6 m 2-lO SANDY HooK-sns q m 2-ro. P m. H1WLEYVIILE-S.15 a m 3-IO. P m- DANBURY-sns m 21O ? m 1-SS- r. m BREWSTERS-sO m 2-lO. 1l-S5 ? m- sTBinghampton- Elmira- Jamestown Cleve-
 lanf Akron and Chicago sos n 3-iO m POUGHkEEPSiE- via HOpeWeu- soS a m
 sunday trains Hartt ord Sts- slso a. m.
 '- w.R. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
ConIurel. Killed by Q NI

JACKSON, Miss. ;uly si.-Aren Myers. an allegcA negro o1njurer, was set upon and killed by Q moo of negroes in Rankin rounty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Wash Akin. Hanged
Saver. RenomInatsd-

FAYETTEVILLE. W. Va, July sl--Wash Adkins was hanged hero for tho murder of Ike Hadford last November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Arkansa. Popnlist.-

AUSTIN, July 2l.-The congressional convention hero renominated Joe savers for congrcss by e rising vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

BRUSSELS, July e.-King Leopold on Saturday next will receive the officers or the United States cruiser Chi:ago, now at Antwarp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
weashsr Forecast.

Incrt asing cloudiness and thunder storms; decidedly cooler Saturday even ing: winds shifting to northwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
A Southern View.

IHTltENIlCc SO tblB slS IC Mlth ilb- body else
 A Southern View.
 In thCsc words Hon. Ben Buttcrworth summed up his conclusions at tho end of q long talk on the Chicago affair, and they arc given only as n specimen of what hundreds have said, for tho opinion of cv- cry prominent man has been most eagerly sought, and for several days no other sub jcCt was talked about in all places of public resort. Tho opinions of southern congrcssmcn have been sought with cspc- cial Cagcrncss, and it was only natural that they should indulge in some compar- isons between their own section and the north. It luoks as if tho old Cnnfcdcratcs might bc called on to save republican gov crnmcnt," said MT. Clarke of Alabama, with n smile. and wc arc moro than rcady to do it. As to the intcrlock of state and federal authority, wo had little case not long ago which I think illustrates 1t beautifully. Ono of our tough citizens assaulted n mail carrier and hurt him pr'tty badly and wns promptly arrvstcd ny a constable and heavily fined by the local judge for assault Then tho United States marshal came for him. and he was pun ishCd mon sCVCr'ly for Olistructing the mails. Undoubtedly MT. Cleveland was acting within his powers as to the mails and intCr>tat" traffic, but il k always
  nCsS if il can. '
 Not only have all tho backs bVCn over hauled for pr,s,1l"nt~. hut every member of the cabinet. and especially Attorney General Oln'y. has h,Cn appealed to by many mCmbrrs for information on tho subject. The attorney general d,Clap,s that exact pu'CUdCnts can la found for Cv- cry action so far taken, and it Is some what amusing tn ohscrvc that, while tho Republicans have great deal to say about tho impCriOus methods of Jackson, the Democrats ar, prmarkahly posted on the methods pursued by Hayes. The history of July and August, 1877, Is indeed full of instruction, and few citations from tho official rccnrd may nt this point bc President Hayes and the cabinet first con sidcrcd tho difficulty which was then local at Mnrtinsburg, W. Va The Baltimore and Ohio railway officials tclcGraphCd Governor II. M. Matthews, who sent sol dicrs. Thcrc was n riot. Some persons wcrc killed and many wounded. At once 1 the usual complaints were made, one side avcrrinG that the militia had killed inno- were unreliable and regular trunpS must bc had. On July Is Governor Matthews asked for regulars and ncCCivcd this reply: Your dispatch to tho president asking | for troops is received. The president Is | avCrsC to intervention unless 1t is clearly l shown that the state is unable to suppress | the inSurrCCtion. Please furnish n state | mcnt of facts What fore can the state | raise? How strong arc the insurGentsi Very respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
The DIsposaI of Propertx.

Lady Cook has decided opinion up on the subject of the disposal of property by Q father among his children. 'I think. - she says, that the father should takc his children's suitability into con sideration, but distribute tho property equally if they are all equally cIsSer If not, the bulk should go to tho most intelligent and trustworthy. be it son or daughter, the rest to he equitably pro vided for out of tho reSiduum. The weakest want the most help in the struggle for life. and money can always be so guarded by law that it cannot b. made away with hy the reckless or those incapable of taking care of it.
 JUDGE PETER S. eRosscuP.
 He Has Presided at Many Important Trials
 In Chicago.
 The trial of Assassin Prendergast and the recent strike in Chicago brought into considerable prominence the name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
aarerbuTy Boiler TOFkS.

Having removed to the corner Porter Street and N E. K R, formerly the Waterbury Male sSIe I-on Co srOuuds) and being praStt at t 3 Her Maker an prepared to do all kInds oI E.sii1r Water Tank. Smoke Stack Tar hesiIne FYrnscss AnuealIng Pans, Plate and sheet lrHn Work of all Descriptions Oruers oS inAh VII receive prompt attention
 IA MES J. DUFFY ? O Box. 46t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

--By request of great many of unt patrons we have arranged for departmoer where we will do Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing of Garments al the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. BCst'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

Discours. the beadle of the Church of
st. Roch, in Paris, died On Saturday. He
was almost famous for his tall stature.
imposing air and portly figure, and was
at once the tallest of the Paris beadles
and the senior Of them all. Provost, the
beadle of the Madeleine. stood next In
stature, and after him came the beadle
OF Notre Dame, an ex-drum major, who
was engaged two years ago by Archbish-
OPP Richard.
Discours was q passionate lover OF bill
lizards and went every evening to play
at the Cafe Regsnce, where he used to
measure his skill with M. Grevy before
the latter was president Of the republic.
He constantly saw there . man taller
than himself, Mr.. Theodore Triton, the
American poet, who went to La Re
gence TO play chess and was more than
. match for Grevy. The post OF beadle
In q Paris church La much envied one
among the class OF men who compete Tor
IL. At Notre Dame, the Madeleine and
ST. Cotilde the salary Is $50, and there
are perquisites at grand weddings and
funerals. In smaller churches the pay
ID go. The gorgeous uniforms and sil-
yer headed wand are provided by the
vestry.-London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters Of Ad
miuretsatkon.

State OF South Dakotas county or Lake. In
county couEt, Mag term, 1894. I'm the matter OK
the estate or Bernhard r. HuecKeT, deceased,
The STAGE of South Dakota sends greeting, 70
er and Samuel Hacker, heifs ct law and
next Of kin OF Bernhard R- Huecker, deceased,
and t0 sil 10 whom thcas presents may come
filed with the judge OF this coaaE. = petition
praying for letters Of Administration oT the ee-
tate Of Bernhard r. Mnecker, deceased, end that
eaid day, being d day of regular term or thts
court, go-wit. of the May term, 16D4, nc the Office
OF the 3udge Of the county c0nrt of said Lake.
county ut the city OF Madison, Id tho coanty Of
Lake, has been Get for hearing said petition.
when and where any persOn Interested may APP
pear and chow cause why the eaid petition
Dated u Madison this 10Th day Of Mag a. D.
HI. WILLIAMSON.
Indge of the County Court.