davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
TRHBY
Special

of which this store a membe; has bought the entire edition tits printed from new plates
on hand madep apG-8vov elumL Smcet this book cannot be seen before Dec 18TH W give
these particulars now tits on hand made paper thto only oem mill in this country can make
and onyo one man in the mill can make it so thick Frontspece isa portrait of Du Mauier
by Mathews ae6 5x1Os inches Delivery expected Dec1 IA to is. Before Dec Is we will
take orders for any of the copies we have at $40 each. After that date the prce will be ad-
van@d to $500
Other Special Editions
By Hapms comprise Hypata cas Reades Coher and Hearth made so popular re-
Gently by Conan Doyes favorable entionT Tale of Two Cities Pea and l. Daisy Miller
Kennlwmth, De- Ami, and other popular books in holiday bindings and with photo
illustrations The demand for small bookss appreciated by the publishers and so We
inc the classics xqultdy bound and illustrated in convenient size for the pocket
Ask to see the wothington Picture Books fol- Children None SO low priced, none so
pretty as hese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

FurS and
CIOakS

1t is prices like these that make
us the leaders of Indiana's Cloak
sellers.
A good 3O-inch Astrachan. Cape
for $1O.50.
A fine 2S-inch Electric Seal Cape,
with Marten collar and edge, for
$14.95.
30-inch Wool Seal Cape with
Marten edge all around for SO.
3O-inch Astrachan Jacket, very
full skirt and large sleeves and
lapels, for $50.
Krimmer Cape, "a inches long,
for SIS.
A 3O-inch, finest quality, Otter
Cape for $65.
About 60 odds and ends in Jack
cts from last season; the prices
were from So to SIS, but you al
have your choice of the lot for $1.98.
A 40-inch Prince Albert Jacket,
large sleeves, velvet collar, new
goods, in black only, at 1925; a
regular SO value.
A splendid line of small furs.
New ideas for holiday buyers.
All kinds of fur trimmings at
lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Leather Goods Center Asia

Writing Tablets 75c-
Backing Sets in solid leather
case soc.
Combination Collar and Cuff
Boxes, embossed leather, silk lined,
for Csc.
Solid Leather Dressing Case 4sc-
Card Cases DC
Pocketbooks 25c.
shopping Bags 25c-
12-inch Moon-shaped Mirror in
silyered metal stand Sl-25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Leslie l.. Allen Hsaviiy Fined For se.l ng
 an Unsouud Horse.
 About 10 o'clock last night Officer J. Sullivan found two young men fighting on North Elm street. One of them, Will liam McNally, refused to go with the off cer. After letting the other young man go. Officer Sullivan turned his attention to McNally. It required the assistance of a spectator to bring him to the station. He was fined Fl and costs and thirty days in jail.
 Thomas Walsh, for drunkenness, was fined s.
 The Leslie l.. Archer vs William A. Merrill horse trade came next. The story was told as published in vest rday's DEM oCRAT. but with more evidence attached Archer had the horse only one day. buying it f1om Nj B Hitchcock. Hitchcock sold the horse for S1OO. but had not received the money. He did not know the horse was foundered. Dr Bland examined the animal at Merrill's suggestion in the presence of Archer. He pronounced the horse uns ound Mrs Merrill drove the horse to Waterville the day of the trade. She returned in time to stop Archer from taking the two horses to be given in trade, but not in time to stop payment of the two checks of S40 and S20 and the S1O worth of groceries. One of the checks was cashed the next day. written guarantee given by Archer was introduced. Attorney Pierce defended him. Prosecuting Attor ney Russell asked for conviction on th, testimony and said that tn fixing mp horse for trade should be stopped. Judg, Root imposed a fine of $50 and costs. AT appeal was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
De Koven and Smiths Latest Opera.

Rob Roy, " Dc Koven and Smiths latest opera, was produced recently by the Fred
 c. Whitney Opera company. It Is said It eclipscs Robin Hood" If so, 1t will make a fortune for all concerned. The first night audience called Manager Whit ney, De Kovon and Smith, Stage Manager Max Freeman and Musical Director De Novellis and the principals repeatedly be- fore the curtain. Tho music is remarka-
 ble for spontaneity and piquancy. It in- cludes rustic Scotch glee, toast sung
 by Rob Roy and dashing cavaliers song,
 Boots and Saddles" The plot is intel
 ligible, so that the opera without any mu' sic would be interesting as 0 play. This
 at least is a novelty in the light opera line. Thero is neither maypole, a village green nor a colored ballroom scene in Rob Roy" The scenery, representing Scotland, is picturesque in the extreme, A spectacular effect is the gathering of tho
 clans. } The principal highland families enter with pipes blowing and banners fly ing, each clan singing a song of its own
 In this scene Dc Kovcn has introduced Scotch national airs, just as Sir Arthur Sullivan put a Japanese march in tho Nil kado." The cast seems ideal-Wnlian Pruette in the title role. Baron Bcrthold Richard F. Carroll, Lizzie MacNichci Ju | liette Gordon, Anna O'Kecfe. Harry Pnr
 ker, Hugh Cheiyers and Joseph Horbert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

heat in 2:OiI, with the black stallion but n short length behind. This great per formanco stamped Joe Patchen as tho fastest racing pacer on the turf, Robert J excepted.
 Thus far Patchen has not proved so fast in n tilt with time as he has in race, and his best mile against time is 2:0I, made in Terre Hauto on Sept II. The same day John R. Gentry, n rival pacing stal- lion, stepped n mile in 2:03A, thus estab- fishing a new worlds pacing record for stallions in place of the 2:05L of Direct, made Nov. s, 1899. but many horsemen believe that Patchen could again defeat Gentry in race, as he did in the 2:12 class in Buffalo on Aug. II.
 Joo Patchen is a son of Patchen Wilkes, who had a trotting record of 2:29K and of Josephine Young, by Joe Young, whose sire was Star of tho West.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
IT E OODITY.

Ali Nicholson, n colorCd boy of Pcnsa- cola, Fla, has fiery rcd eyes.
 The laws of China count getting out of temper in public as an Offcnsc the punish ment for it being five days imprisonment.
 superstition firmly believed today by sailors is that of Nnndcrkeckcn and his ghastly craft ctcrnally attempting to weather the cape of Good Hope.
 Incitatus, the famous horse of the Ro- man Emperor Caligula, was ordained as a priest and consul, had a manager of ivory and was given q gallon of wine from a gold pail every day.
 An Albany Ga dame, who tried to rid her premises of rats by soaking hominy in arsenic water, says that the entire tribc of rodents now inhabitinG her place arc of snowy whitcness, but still alive and frisky.
 A physician who died lately in Glasgow left his entire fortune to his wife, who had endearcd herself to him by leaving him three months after their marriage ito q peaceful and quiet life.'' A peculiar and eminently Scotch manifestation of grati' tude
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
WIRE WINNOWINGS.

Sir John Astley. tho well known Eng lish sportsman, Is dead.
 Massachusetts veterans of the Mexican war held n rcuri ion in Boston.
 Tho Central Now York Methodist FrIs copal confcrencr Is in session in syracuse.
 Miss Mary Kerr of EnGlownod, N. !. was killed by falling chimney during the storm.
 The twentieth annual convention of the American Association of Bankers opened in Baltimore.
 The funeral of ex Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania occurred at BellefOntc, Pa, with military hnnors.
 j. G Pcrrault, deposcd priest, has sued iiishuP Shanlcy of Grand Forks. V. D., fer SaU, 900 for islander.
 Brussels has received tho first carload nf California win0 ever shipped direct to Belgium from this country.
 II Is expected that most of tho transat- lantic steamers running to Canadian win ter ports N.i;l he laid up this winter.
 X gigantic cual combine has been form cd in British CClumh q and tho price Is cxl ented to Ru up ail along the Pacific coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
ST JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.

The Popular Sunday Evening Entertain-
 ments to He Resumed.
 The St Joseph's Total Abstinence so- ciety will hold their first open meeting of the season at St Patrick's hall, Sunday evening, October II. The programme Is as follows:
 Address by the president. J. H. Freney Piano and violin duet, Misses McElligott Address, RevJ. A. Mulcahy. V. C.. Soprano solo. Mrs w. J. Bergen Baritone solo. Paul Schuitze Monologue. Miss M. E. smith Piano solo. Miss l. Gilliran Character song, C. Maloney Song. Master Mcknight Accompanist Miss Mamie quinn Usual nominal admission. Rehearsals of Bound by an Oath" will be held on Thursday and Friday nights and Sunday afternoon at the rooms in the | LilIey block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The Great raccr Joe Patehcn.

About the only formidable rival Robert J, 2:0IIS, the king of all pacers and hnr-
 ness horses, has found on the turf this season is the black Missouri stallion Joe Patchcn. Tho champion Eclding and the stallion met in n great match racc in 1n- dianapolis on Sept. for n pursc of S5, GOO.
 It proved the fastest race ever paced or trotted in tho worlds history. Robert J took tho first heat in 2:O394, with Patchcn but n length behind. Tho second heat broke tho worlds pacing record, Patchen forcing his great rival to step a mile in the unprecedented time of 202IS in order to win. At tho finish Patchcn was but onc-quarter of second behind, and he consequently negotiated tho distance in 2:0234. Robert J also captured tho third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
TIM ELY TOPICS.
rst class barber xants A sitnatinn

First class barber wants a situation.
 Friday will be the Miller & Peck Co.'S bargain day.
 Bargains in mems underwear at F.. T. Turner & Co.'S.
 Kaiser & Dektor are selling winter un. derwesr at very low prices, They are closing cut their stock of trunks.
 Antique oak chamber suit SIS. 50. parlor suit SIS 50. These are among the bar. gains they are selling at J. NJ. Burrall S Uo's.
 Sign work at lowest prices by John Webb. Orders left at 25 Grand street.
 Special prices on new carpets at the l. F. Haase Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
PURSE OF $4t,OOO.
Corbett and Fitzsimmnns Make a Verbal
 Agreement t" Fight in FI"rida.

Corbett and Fitzsimmons Make a Verbal
 Agreement to Fight in FI"rida.
 NEW YORK. Oct II -Corbett and Fitz- simmons with their followers met at the Herald office this morning to arrange for n fight. The sporting editor of the Herald was to have officiated at the signing of articles and act as stakeholder Police In spector Byrnes sent word to the office that anyone who posted money or signed articles for a fight in this city would be arrested.
 It was agreed to come to a verbal agree ment and sign articles and post money outside of the state. It was decided to light under rules that governed the Sullivan Corbett match. Fltzsimmons gave in with regard to the date as COrbett positively refused to fight until after July l. The proposition of Joe Vending. repre- senting Florida Athletic club. to fight Tn Jacksonville for .apurse of S41 900. was accepted. Fitz>im- mons allowed his s1 Q o forfeit to remain up and Corbett will post forfeit in a few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings ofa Day In saugAtaeH and unio

DoinEs Of Day In knugAtuok and Union
 CIty.
 NAuaATucK. Oct 11.-A large audi ence greeted Mr Blackman at the parish talk for an hour and half. which left but little time for the reception. A neat sum must have been realized for the Young Peoples society.
 We hear that there are two more candi- dates in the field for representatives on the democratic ticket. Any candidate that anticipates a walkoyer this election will be terribly deceived.
 The selectmen could have, if they had not been tied up by former vote of town. rented the opera house out for two or more evenings this month, above what it is rented for. As the matter now stands. any outside company to rent the hall, must pay s22 for rent, 6 for piano, s for stage hands; also if needed. for usher. ticket selling. etc. then when it comes to adver- Using, Mr Jacques controls all the bill boards, even to the three sheet boards At- tached to Town hall |. and a company's paper is liable to be covered even if put up. within two days after. If our citizens | expect any returns from the house this season. the vote should be rescinded. The selectmen should arrange for fifteen three sheet boards. also five four by seven l sheet stAnus Wltn slBnS over them denot- ing the house. then secnre some reliable party to book the house. giving him per centage on the amount of business done.
 Quite a number go from here nightly tc attend the oddfellows' fair at Waterbury.
 Those who are entitled to be mad ( voters should recollect that the registrars meet at room 2. Town hall, on Saturday evening from to 0 o'clock, also Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next week. slso on Thursday from n. m. to p. m. which will be the last chance offered to be made and vote on November l6.
 orville c. Herning and Martha E Rogers were married at St Michael; church yesterday.
 In the superior court at Hartford yester. day Judge Hamsrsley gave his decision a' to who was entitled to the reward for thu capture of William Delinsky. horse thief On July 12 Delinsky stole horse in Nev Britain and on August 24 he stole anothe horse in the same town. James Murph, of Pennington and Chief of Police Georg Horsford of this place. each claimed tn reward. Judge Hamersley awarded Mur phy S60 and Horsford $40.
 The democrats of Naugatuck will mee in room 2, town hall. at s o'clock to- nigh to organize a campaign club. All demo crats of Naugatuck are invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

The Hartford Courant to-day announced that Comptioller Staub has been sued by one Epenetus Erwin. over whom staub was conservator from 1891 to 1894. It is said that Staub received s4. .1s0.04 of the mans money and has accounted for only g .460.0 .04. Comptroller Stsub said to-day that he dis liked to talk about the matter as it was a family affair. Erwin married his wife's eldest sister. Mir Staub took their daughter to his home and kept her since she was eight years old. Comptroller Staub said the whole matter was started. from political motives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Wa. Cantafn AItkrn.

NEW LONDON. Oct 1.-The body of the man found in the water at Chsppell' $ wharf late yesterday afternoon has been positively identified as that of Captain Charles c. Aitken. of the pilot boat Am. prose Snow. of New York. The manner in which he met death is a mystery. He. in company with several other pilots left New York for this city last Saturday. On Tuesday the Snow was of Sandy Heck 450 miles to sea. Captain Aitken was 3s years of age, and married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

The unprecedented size of the entering class at Yale prcsages n great year for football.-St. Lol!s; Globe Democrat.
 The football game promises to be highly interesting. as two players have broken a leg each and one broke his neck.-Pitts- burg Times.
 The football season and tho political campaign will open simultaneously. When the American public can stand such a strain as this, it is useless for the alarm. ists to wall about the endangered pcrpetu. Ity of our institutions.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The Miller s Peck Go.
BARGAIN DAY, Friday,0Ct 12.

At 32c-Good quality apron giDghams. desirable patterns. from 5c.
 At 45c-One case of Blankets, good weight and size, value 69c.
 At 1Tc-1O dozen only hemstitched Pillow cases. same quality as the last lot We sold. value 25c.
 At 79c.-Fringed chenille table Covers, choice designs and colorings from sI %. At 49c-Five pieces cream table Damask. two yards wide. value 75c.
 At 9Sc-50 dozen cream Damask Nap kins same quality as the damssk. value sl.25.
 At 5c-all silk. satin and gros grain Ribbons, all desirable colors for fancy work. value to 12c.
 At Sc-Saxony Yarn in all coIoTs. value l5c.
 At 5c box-cream laid Writing Paper and Envelopes. value 1Oc.
 At 7c-Full test Ammonia. from 10c. At S2. .69-20 Children's Gretchens, in mixtures. value s3 a. At <i.79-1O Coney fur Capes. extra fine quality. good satin lining. value s6 %. At 9Sc--A lot of Children's Dresses. sizes from to II. value Sl 50. At 39c-46 inch all wool Serge, ina Il the new shades and black. value soc.
 At 12ic-Double fold mixtures, value 19c.
 At l9c-5 pieces of fancy Silk for waists. value 75c.
 At 5Gc-4 pieces of our 75c Henrietta in jet and blue black.
 At 79S-25 Jackets made of fine cheviot and serge. double breasted. coat back. in brown. navy and black. value | 5000.
 At sl OO-Misses' Beach Jackets, value S2.O0. Friday half price Sl OO.
 pair for 25c-Extra value ID Mems l SugoendeTs
 At 25c-Ladies' heavy Jersey ribbed. fleece lined Vests and Pants. pearl buttons and sIlk trimmed. cheap at 42c.
 At 35c-Children's Muslin Night Gowns. yoke lined back and front. trimmed with Hamburg. were soc.
 At 19c-ChildIe Canton Flannel Night | Drawers. were 29c. pair for S1-Ladies' Fast Black Hose. high spliced heel and double sole. extra tine quality. always sold for 33c a pair.
 SECOND FLOOR.
 Att I2Ic-Straw Mating. from 25c.
 At a9c-Straw Mats from 4Sc.
 At iOc-Stra~ Mats. extra size. from 65c. At 29c-Another lot of Door Mats. from 4Oc.
 At5ec-5 | Oil Cloth Rugs. from 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
VOTERS

If you have doubts of vta. KELLY says in regard to the duty on Sugar and the hardship that the Wilson bill will bring to the people who are employed in the manu- featuring industry's in this country. read the Editorial in the Evening DEMOCRAT of October 10. Every democrat should read it a thousand times and then vote for his own interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
More Evidence AraIn.t keegan,

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 11.-Keegan, the all legged slayer of Mrs Emily Chambers was identified by George Dexter of North Scituate as the man who drove through that place with a woman on the day of the murder. The police have established the fact that the most of Keegan's money for many years has been obtained from women to whom he made love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Ch.rr,, 1x-i,h ,I,rIo-

ALBANY. Oct lI.-Frank J. Morgan. q saloon keeper in whose place was found dead sunday afternoon n young man later identified us Frank Near Of East Albany, was arrested and Is now in jail charged with murder in tho first degree. Thcro Is n witness who swears that he saw Nor gan kick him into InscnslLil!ty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Northern Pacific aT.ir..

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ll.-Anothcr big in ternal fight has been commenced against tho owners of the Northern Pacific bonds. Two petitions presented by committed representing the second and third mort gago bondhoIders were filed here and will be vigorously contested by the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Five nuIIct. In His nndr.

BROOKLYN. Oct. II.-Bccause his wife left him Franklin Lehman. n gntcman employed on tho Union Elevated railroad. killed hImsoif at his home at 215 First street. Lehman put five bullets Into his body, the last taking effect in his heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

town for over twenty years. He has also actedsswith distinction in the legislature for several terms. and is considered ons of the strongest candidates the convention could have named. He was chairman of the committee on forfeited rights in the general assembly of 1876. -a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A puot I.o.t Ovrrbcnr,I.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. ll.-The body of Sandy Hook pilot, identified as that of Charles C. Aitkin, was found floating in the harbor. He was probably lost from the pilotboat Ambrose snow. which was in the harbor last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
KEl | Y

SAYS the advance in tie price of your Sugar is like cutting down your wages Will any Voter Tn Waterbury feel justified in voting for a man who took the duty of Bass Ale. Cordials. Champagnes and I'm ported Liquors that are used by the wealthy classes and puts A duty of sl. 20 a hundred on the poor mans Sugar? Voters. remt mber the old saying. ''The Lord helps them who helps themselves" How can you help yourselves? By supporting the Congressman who carries the banner of Mckinley. who was the father of free sugar, and says that everything we wear. eat and drink shall be manufactured and produced by the working classes of America and if this policy was in operation to-day there would not be an idle man or woman in the United States. Take KELLY advice and you will never regret it, and come and will sell you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
4 surpIu. of orrhan..

TRoY. Oct. ll.-The three orphan asy- lums In this city arc ovcrcruwdcd. and the superintendent of the poor made public a statement that unless relief Is promptly given destitute children will bc denied ad- mittancc to the institutions next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
AM USEM ENTS.
"ReIIIy and the 400. -

Edward Horrigan. supported by his New I )rk company. will appear at the opera house Wednesday evening in Reilly and the 400.'
 "The Two Orphans"
 "The Two Orphans" will be presented at the opera house Monday evening by Kate ClaIton and Madame Janauschek, as- sisted by a careful selected company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Jones' Flour for S4.ls

If you will give my man an empty barrel. and 10O pounds of Granulated Sugar for s4.75. which is equal to 2l pounds for s1 and Molasses Candy for 20c a pound that will not stick to the teeth.
 My Eggs and Butter come high. handle the highest grades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
De Fnrcst kenominHted.

BRIDGEPORT. Oct 11.-Robert E. De Forest was today nominated for congress by the democrats of the fourth district. at Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
E. T. Turner & Co.
 Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns
 Specials for Friday.

Men s URdershirts and Drawers 50 dozen Gentlemen's CArnels Hair Shirts and Drawers. more than co per cent wool al that Now don't mistake this for Tras- eled Cotton that some advertise At the p'iee. These are bang up goods and have retAlled for much more money SiIk finished rib ends etc. At 5Oc each Ladies Ribbed Wool Nests and
 Pants.
 36 dnzen Ladies Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants. thai are al the present moment in our basement marked 75c each. At Soc.
 Art Department.
 S6-Sd inch Stamped Table Covers. Et the reiiculous price of l5e each.
 Germantown Wool Art Dept Our stock of GermAaiown is TOW com plete. you cen find any sha6e that you re- quire in this department
 Black Dress Goods.
 46 inch fine all wool 75c Henrietta Cloth 1 in all the new shAdincs at 59c yard.
 New Covert Cloth Suitings, in sl tie latest shadings. al l2ic yard Ladies Fast Black Ribbed Wool Hose.
 50 dozen first received in both ribs They will all ask you 25c lair but us. and ' as Friday special we say l9e pair. Linen Department. 0Pieees all linen Crash. from Toe 10 Sc yard
 66 inch fine all linen Table DauAsk. reg ular price soc. at S9c yard
 Black Dress Goods.
 50 inch all wool Fancy Steamer Serge. very neat and out 10 sell for 75c. and will be 75c Saturday morning. but for Friday the price is 49e and sos.
 4s inch fine Black Imperial Serge. some ask sl for it. our regular price Is s8c. for Friday 69e yard. Handkerchief Department. Ladies fine plain hsmstitehed Handler chiefs. worth Isc. al ac each
 Hosiery Department Gents fast black seamless Half Hose worth more. At lOc pair. Watch this space tomorrow be sure and read it. something to interest every house wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
E. G. eKLDUFF G CO.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertisements

Is claimed by to be gift of exaggeraon, therefore just we'll bear in mind that there sometimes difference between the bargains the paper and the bargains the store. The best story gives the imagination something do your imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and will surprise you.