davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
DAVID DAVID, Prop'r.
HToTTcE

hereby notify all persons liablesto pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received 8 rate bill and warrant to collect 6 city tax of eighteen Qs) mills on the dollar on list of 1898, and will be at my law office, 16 Plstt building, 43 East Main street, on and after May 1st 1894, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. m., 3 to and 7 to p. m. to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percentage at rate of 8-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1S9i, if any tax remains unpaid June i, 1894
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 u afarhuIy April ' 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
He Knew.

And you think Miss Dimple pretty! You rant deny that her nose turns up."
 Ut does; it does. And her lips turn up 50 temptingly, too, sometimes. ''-Chicago IrihnOp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

HE Boston Advertiser calls attention to a great wrong that needs fighting and in a ringing leader demands that a much needed reform be inaugurated in regard to testimony taken before our courts. Using the Pollard d-Breckinridge case as text, the Advertiser shows that some of the wit nesscs. who have testified in that too famous case, have deliberately lied. and that too, under oath. This must be so. because witnesses who must have known just exactly what passed. have stood up there and testified to occurrences of facts that are diametrically opposed to each other Both cannot be true. Somebody is lying and the jury must determine who IS to be believed. This is the case in most jury trials Hardly trlal ef any conse- quence is heard in our own courts where men do not stand up and under oath testi- fy to absolutely contradictory statements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Tl1e lclnocrat.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $500 Three mos, $l.2s Six months -2B0 One month. .49

TIE late marquis of Ailesbury was about the worst specimen of the British nobility that has flourished in this genera tion. He will probably be longest re- membered as the foulest-mouthed man in Great Britain, and the least entitled to anybody's respect. His principal achieve ments during his thirty years lifetime were to get himself ruled of the turf for rascality; his marriage to music hall singer, Dolly Tester, and his thirst to drive costermonger's cart into the house of lords, in which body. however. he never took his seat. He was lost to all sense of decency or shame. and yet he was the patron of eleven livings in the church. and was thns entitled to name eleven pas- tors of christian people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Waterbury, April 2, 1894.
District of Naugatuck ss. Probate Court

nistrict of Naugatuck ss. Probate Court a( April 10. 1894.
 Estate of William H. Kehoe. of Naugatuck. In said district, assigning debtor
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and Thomas Neery. of Naugatuck: being named in said ORDERED-That the l4th day of April 1894. at o'clock forenoon. be, and the same is. val of said proposed trustee. and that all per sons interested therein may have notice to appear. If they sec cause. and be heard there on. this Court directs that this order be pub llshed three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District before said time assigned for said hearing.
 GEORGE D. BIssELL Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Office ofJ. F. CHEER, County Judge.

Office of J. F. CHEER, County Judge.
 Green Cove Springs. Clay Co.,.
 Fla, May 23d, 1894 Gentlsmsn:-Twsnty-t years ago I was attacked with inhammatory rheumatism was attended by the most eminent phy- siciaAs. visited the great Saratoga Springs, \. Y., and the noted Hot Springs of Ar kansas and finally came to Florida ten years ago.
 About two years ago had severe at tack of rheumatism, was confined to my room for twelve weeks and during the time Twas induced to try P. P. F., Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium after using two small bottles I was relieved; at four differ ent times since have had slight attacks and have each time taken two small bot ties of P. P. F., and been relieved, and consider 1t the best medicine of its kind.
 Respectfully, ,. F. GAEza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
NOTICE

thereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury that have received rate bill and warrant to collect & town tax of three (3) mills on the dolla, on the list of 1893 and will be at my law office, 15 Platt build ing, 43 Ea>t Main rect, on and after May 1, 1894, when said tax is due, from 10 to 12 8. m., 3 to and from ? to s p m., to receive said tax.
 P. S. The law provides that a percen tage at the rate of 3-4 of i per cent pc, month must be added from May i, 1894, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1894.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 2, 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Still on the Stage.

Perry-They are still at it in Brazil. Berry-It must be pretty near tim for souvenir performance.-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

SHADING THE ONION BED.
 the onion sets, and so on till all the spaded ground has been fitted and tho cabbage and turnip plants are in the ground.
 The patches of ground that are re- served for the sweet corn and the early potatoes and the popcorn will be plowed and not spaded, and the dropping and the covering of the corn is an easy mat ter But the dropping of the potatoes is not so easy. It follows the cutting up of the seed tubers, an operation performed by your father, which will seem so ab- surdly easy to you, when you think about it, that he ought to be ashamed not to give it, instead of the dropping, to the boy. His talk about cutting potatoes be- ing a task that requires the judgment and experience that come only with ago will seem to you to be the rankest hy- pocrisy, but despite all the protests you will dare to make he will continue to sit on a keg or box in the cool cellar almlycutting potatoes into bits for you to take out into the hot sun in baskets or pailsful, each seemingly weighing about a ton, and drop and drop until you feel ready to drop yourself with fatigue.
 By the time the last of the corn and potatoes have beeuput under the ground the agony of wedding will begin, for by that time the carrots will have begun to peep above the surface. If the tasks that have heretofore fallen to you have been hard, those which now confront you will be atrocious You will have to go on your knees half the time, and your fin ger nails will suffer. and the small of your back will curd up. To make mat ters doubly interesting, there is a strong probability that when you have about finished the bed your father will examine the work and explain to you in dread ful voice that you have carefully pulled up all the young carrots and left rows of young grass blades growing instead. He will then essay to show you the diff ference between the two, and he may seek to apply physical argument for the clarifying of your vision.
 The same thing will happen all over again with the onions, but the squashes, and the tomatoes, and the corn, and the potatoes. and the cabbages will not trouble you in that way. You will find, however, that 1t is no easy job to keep
 ~S--j-- ~@s[ N. s\&Af
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

Goods that will wear. $l.9S D. B. Suits. All wool, good styles, $2.4S D. B. Suits. Combination, , Pants. $2.9S D. B. Suits. Invincible, beats them all. $3.97 D. B. Suits. Rough and Ready, $4.97 D. B. Suits. Beauties, all colors. $6. D. B Suits. Combination Suits i'll Black S2.9S to $6.
 For good clothes and cash
 prices visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
a Indigestion and Rheumatism

My neighbors think that miracle has been performed in my case, and wish all the world to know what Dana's has done for me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
MOTHER That has one or more Boys Is interested to know where to find Clothes
 Ready to Wear 7 That Fit Yell, Look Well,
 Wear We'll. How about Suits with two pair of Pants! Double Seat, Double Knees. Elastic Bands, will not rip, Buttons never come off.
COMBINATION SUITS,

Rough and Ready, Rough and Tumble and Invinciblc Suits. Have you seen them! If not, you do not know what good things there are for mothers who have Rovs that are rough on clothes. No sitting up nights to to mend our kind. No look ing everywhere for buttons, we give you the kind that stay on. (Ask for a box when you come in.) We are improving our Safe Re liable kind of Clothes every Season. But the best of it Is that c. w. D. Prices on our good clothes cost less this year than the cheap kind did last season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Universally accepted d as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World

If you can find grocer in New England that does not sell " Seal Brand " Coffee. and will send the information to Us, we will send you 90 half tone views of the Worlds Fair free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

Chase IG Sanborn, Boston. Mas!
The record-union., 1894-06-29
WORK OF The Y. M. c. ASSOCIATION.
Its Efforts to Lead Young People to
Good Deeds.
Some Questions for Church Pastors to
Answer-The Band Improving
Right Along.

The Board of Managers of the Young
Mems Christian Association held meet
ing couple of evenings ago at which
there was good attendance. numbe
OF important matters in relation to asso-
citation work were considered. Messrs.
Chauncey II. Dunn and Charles Nj.
Campbell we're appointed a committee to
fill vacancies in the offices, should any
such occur.
The band has recently effected a per-
manent organization. a constitution and
bylaws were adopted at the last meeting.
Following is the list of officers chosen:
President, William DeMerritt; Vice
President, George Stroner; Secretary and
Treasurer. b. FL. Marsh. These officers,
together with the General Secretary and
w. S. Bassett of the association board,
constitute the managers of the band.
Professor Holbrook, an experienced
musical instructor, will give his personal
attention to instructing the boys, so there
is no reason why the band should not be-
come one OF the best of the kind IN the
State.
The bathrooms receive a liberal patron
age as the days grow warmer. The
facilities are utilized to the fullest extent.
Secretary Miller few days ago sent
out a list of questions TO a large number
of prominent ministers throughout the
State. the purpose of which was to ascer-
tain facts respecting the Sunday evening
service. The questions were:
What is your average morning attend
ance? Evening?
Do you use special attractions in the
evening?
If so, of what character?
How do you regard the use of such
means?
How many young men attend your
services?
In what way do you use young men in
the church?
About what proportion of those who
attend the Young Peoples Society attend
church also?
Do you hold a street meeting on Sum
day evening?
Do you hold an after meeting? What
results?
good deal of valuable Information
has been acquired as the result of send
ing out the queries.
Inc statistics and conclusions are as yet
incomplete, but the following facts are
being brought out:
Flrst-That tue members of the Young
Peoples Societies nearly all attend church
service.
Seeond-That very small proportion
OF young men is found in the church, but
those who are occupy large field OF use
fulness.
Third-That churches which are doing
street work have in every case a strong
spiritual life.
tourth-That the men who are using
means adapted to the reaching of men are
achieving the greatest success in better
ing their lives.
1t is expected that the information OBJ
tanned from this experiment of the GEN
eral Secretary will prove useful to those
engaged in Christian work.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
THE RAILROAD TIR-UP.
There is Nothing New In the Situation
in This City.

in This City.
The Pullman car boycott has taken no
new local phase of importance. The 1925
train which should have left for Los An
geles yesterday did not go out, as the men
goes with that train.
The Portland express, which should
have arrived here this morning, is tied
up at Dunsmuir, it having left Portland
with Pullman coach since the strik @
went into effect.
There is no expectation of the overland
express due here this morning being in
terfered with, as it left Chicago before
Debs' boycott order was issued.
Great inconvenience is being suffered
by the travelling public, as there'is no
way OF going further east than Colfax
Sleeping coaches being necessary on all
through trains. OF course such trains can
not be run without them.
The blockade seriously affects fruit
shipping and express business. as large
quantities of fruit are nightly sent by ex-
press TO points between here and Ogden
and northward to Seattle and Tacoma.
No mails have left this city for the East
since Tuesday.
Yesterday the committee representing
the local mem bers of the Railway Union
made an affidavit to the effect that they
have 40 intention of refusing to perform
their duties as employees of the railway
companies, except as to such trains as
may have Pullman sleeping cars attached
to them.
Last night one of the committeeman
had an interview with Division Superin-
tendent Wright, when the latter informed
him of President Huntington's instruc-
tions. which are published elsewhere.
The Railroad Union Committee pub
fishes call this morning for meeting
of ''all railroad men" al O'Clock this
evening at Turner Hall. The call does
not state for what purpose the meeting is
called, but it is supposed to be to discuss
the present situation.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
DIED.

CUTHBEKT-In this city, May 26th, Frances
v, wife OF VIM. w. CuIhbert daughter OF
Matt and Frances Karcherl, a native OF Sac
ramento.
lB-f uneral notice hereafter.
SAUL-AJ Woodward's Ranch, FL Dorado
County, June 27th, Mrs. Martha Saul, aged
30 years and 16 days. Placerville papers
please copy.
sa- Funeral at Folsom, Friday. P. N. X
MCDONOUGH-At AIcGregor's Ranch Yolo
County, June 27th, Mabel McDonough,
daughter OF William and Mary McDon-
ough. aged 2 years and i months.
ESe Funeral from residence at 2 p. NJ, Fri
day. lnterment private.
BEATTIE-At Bellevue Villa, Domock, on
Solway, Scotland. June oth Georgina Ged-
des, wife OF A. @. Beattie Domock Mills, and
sister OF Thomas GeQdes of this city.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Meathar Nores.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been S6' and 54', with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ and
p. N. were 1884 aud 1888 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 89' and So.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

BARTLETT- this city, une
27th, by the lev. n. c. Herrick, George
A. Bartlett TO Minnie A. Boekhon.
r AN-REILLY-ln this city, June 27th, by
Rev. Father Grace, William Ryan TO Katie
Reilly. both of Sacramento.
-MOULTcN-In this city, j une
2eth. Paul Patterson to Victorine Moulton.*
SCHILLIN NG-REGO-In this city. June 2sth.
at the residence OF brides parents, by Rev
Father Grace, W illiam J. Schilling TO Saiiie
j. Rego, both OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Election of officers.

Junior Court, Pride of the Capital City,
A. o. f. of A., elected the following of
ficers last evening: p. G. r., p. Hirsch;
c. r., II. i. kemnitzer; S. C. r., Myron
Nathan: Financial Secretary, c. ID.
Shearer; S. A., Bernard Nathan; j. a., j.
Fricke: S. b., E. Heinrich; j. B., f.
IgarlOxU
The record-union., 1894-06-29

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen, Oakland.
is In town, at Hammers or Neale's.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

TRY MCMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
FINAL Account FILED.

j. II. Liggett. executor of the estate of
Mrs. r. j. Abrams. deceased, has filed
his final account with petition for distri-
button. The estate consists entirely of
The record-union., 1894-06-29

THAT tired feeling which is SO common
and SO overpowering, is entirely driven
off by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
weakness.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c
a box.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

\
Bragg said this matter had been re-
ferred 10 the City Attorney and he had
not heard any report from him. 1t has
been stated that the contractors had a
contract with the city and could inforce
it and supply the city with water. The
board by hasty action in this matter may
involve the city in trouble.
Leonard said he had been in favor of
clear water and still wanted the people TO
have ii. but this is not the water they
want. The samples furnished to the
people at election time tasted very nice,
but this is not the same water.
Tozer had favored the clear water. but
it proved to be hard and not what he had
expected. He could not, therefore, con-
Iinue to favor it.
A vote was taken on Devine's resolu-
ton and it was adopted by vote OF to
l, Bragg voting no.
WILL LEASE NO PARKS.
Devine offered aresolution reciting that
the city had several blocks of land; that
the Sacramento Industrial Association
The record-union., 1894-06-29
MARRIED..

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-06-29

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, AlcMorry, 53I NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
ro-Dav at Red House Company.

Double width curtain lace scrim, 6lc
ward; ladies' canvas belts, all colors, 4c
each; black hose, two and three pairs for
25c; 81 Shetland shawls for soc; Dude
hats, l0c, l5c, zoe and 25c; 40 bolts OF the
new dotted silk yelling in double or
single, from 10c to 45c per yard; . dozen
75c jersey Isle vests for 25c; two baskets
of lace collars for DC each; silk gauntlet
gloves, black or tan, for 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

p%s. .ia Sass % patFel saSso
indlt rn.ss sIGasls. REEF HAMS-Ma.S1ss n '
nj sladSl3 N the spot and n nhl,aso a. ~
DRESSED IOGS-MaIket quiet; lD-E' ln ,' ,t, rs
and tho whole At ia.Ts'.c !. a w 10 y,
Picked bellles-Market s'rady: sales lo"" ~ - y,
average AT SIC closing at Ns%c tor ~ -, .cLc
picked shoulders Market easy ciosns "a, at ,o'
Ilckl.l IIams-Marke easy closing AZ W. 49,
TAILOW-Mark steady. oslnG VIA spe.'is All win
and regular at ...STEARINE- Market dui' NJ M
Market firm closing $3.50: city SC WV" -. sr,h
ie3 les rcnnel 935c fo- Continent. and .'c !" Ak
America Compound. cisdGi.c: options eIos' 90, o.;
nominal for September and SO nominal LOT OH anu ~
nominal for January. 40, ,or, nv ,.ss IN
-.,,i-i owing to the Of severe daniEt ~ -, H.,
hy The recent STORM and trading s rather hmm
consequence We quote: Carolina ana hnislar cod -
20 ordinary 4i.GiNc; low fair To- fan 'snis' i,ad On
nrim. - itic; choice fancy, 6'.d"@.c; Extra ~ IL
DC: lava 3a.aIc. Japan iii44Nc rama, "a ,r
SI'iAR-The market for raw sugar IL Gun an, nr,,;
bivera and sellers being Indifferent. apparent, ~ on
trading Prices are the old basis OF sac i' ~.
,rf,cals 3i4c muscovhdo ana &c ior ~ -.
sng,r The London market Is very nac,lNe 30, ~:
though unchanged: Java quoted l3s ia ialr
IN ,yhie beet Was weak with business nj 10" p',os
,r.ssnf month now quoted los l0sd; mex, n'ntn.
ano,n, Of sugar refined exceedingly small T,ces "'e
on he basis ~ ll-lfc for sfalHlh"i'
IC(rD-Thr market fairly active Ior sou ,o5
r,,h saIcq os follows 900 cases. crop lSHi Hi, ~
,oi1c 80 cases 1897 Wisconsin Havana. liH. Low
rnscs 1892 state Havana. llWlfc - cses oco
Er Gland Havana l21l5c. 10 cases NV. do 1870 -,
bales Havana 7oca$i %; $50 bales sunara '"cpS- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-York September Is. 1894
CoTToNTe market closed barely steady IN one o2 WV 3
bales Liverpool futures opened steady at an aavanSe
Of 2-Gid which held until just before 3 o'clock;
later another cable was received announcing another
break q point tie net result oi me Gay
abroad being loss Of lG4i TO 20id This loss anrSar;
according private cables was due to sclhg ,
from The South scarcity buyers and bulls selling out
purchases a good many Liverpool selling oiuers 49,
placed in market to-day, owing to the hartowns
~ ,he market abroad which prevents successful hedging
there There also free selling OF futures mere .I
Southern account. owing 1t rs stated 70 We sns
have cotton at the south on
the basis &c under ruling prices here Tor spo
weakness here The weather al the o.m
ne n little settled. the cyclonic disturbance p
pears be moving away from the cotton per. anu d
storm have spent its force some pilNhte hu
vices have bee stating that some damage mas
been done Georgia and the Carolinas by the storm
and som, claim that when canvass OF 'ie nm y,
Oh. cotton belt visited the storm Is made VIII I've
found that considerable damage has been done Meal
while however the leading ouhern spot markets snT"
promptly accepted. The frost period Is approaching anu
reports OF damage by frost will probably soon be I'm
aey We're 10 s7 bales against 97so bales last week 5000
hoies last year Memphis receipts LAB bales aghihs'
3G5 bales week and l422 bales last yeni;;
at from IL 600 to 1900 bales compared with "'Ss
bales las, week. 1896 bales last year Interior re-
cepts for week 1851 bales conpafeSa WI
,o5 Tio bales last week l2399 bales last year Interior
shipments 1874 O46 bales against 9a2i3 bales ast WeA
o. is3 bales last Interior stocSs lo'so4 nv
total net port receipts to-day were ~ 30 baes '1ti
Tor the week 200 59i bales against li33l2 bales last
britain "a SOC bales France. l240G bales Continent
10 liz bales this week TO Great britain e..o
bales France Is 81 bales Continent 3.oZo PALS s,ocn'
asa bales The NewYork spot market ls -ioc ,oWer
and al the South. Baltimore. Memphis and Ne"oreahs
lice lower but otherwise unchanged , 49,. A..
Opening and close to-day ana CLOSING oius 'ns
night and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
BOSTON WOOL MAR EFT.

nos,on Sept 2S-"The Boston 'd1ninrrcia Euiee'n
will saw tomorrow OF the wool market; ne S,,,
Tho Landau sales to advance prices materially mas ,s,
oned dealers and prices on American 49, L.
hrLen further Even one-quarter AMI hree-e2nhs p"l
oris have gone down and lSc is the hghesi price
no,L this week. Pulled woods are accunuiauhs am
M There have been concessions hgaln on 'ef'los
TOO Australian WOOL Is seillts
IT., ~ american mills experimenting with cape
Montcvldeo Canada and North African WOODS inere y,
o,~is after January l. but the " auskuck IN" Mtsnis
Ion the Riverside and other mills are REFUSING "ueH ~
- Jogonal worstsds having all the business they can
manae" Tor present. The sales for inc week are
s55 3n) II, domestic and l.3SEO ID foreign aEnIns'
80 600 IL domestic and l.5i,Oo n foreign last WrN
AMI 55l 800 n domestic AM 5000 ID foreign ior te
snlcs 10 date snow an increase
~ ~ jI SIT II domestic ard decrease of . log ~" N
~ Tho To- he date in 1893. The re-
c.p,s show an Increase sn.3+l bales domestic ana a
decrease OF 80. s34 bales foreign