davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points. are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 1lth and 25th and Oct.9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

u The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
10y electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Catholics Will Again Appeal tt
the Governor General.

the Governor General.
WINNIPEG. Sept. 27.-At a meeting of
the Roman Catholics of this city it was
decided to join with the Catholics of St.
Boniface in presenting an address to
the governor general on his approach
lug visit. setting forth their grievances
ON the school question and asking for
ms intervention in the matter. The
feeling among the Roman Catholics of
Manitoba Is very strong, more especial
ly as the local governments do not seem
Inclined to take any notice of the petit
ton recently presented to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27.--EXhibi-
ton game:
II. IL. E.
Detroit. % 1 OF 0 0 0 0-l 3 6
Baltimore. 0. , 1 90 0 81 d >
batteries. Borchers and Jantzen, Hawke
and Clarke. Earned uns, none.
S%tiyetts Made a Great ske cord.
~PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. S7.-Stivetts
male a record for himself by allowing
but thirty men to face him in the entire
nine innings. Ehret, for the home
team. was. hit early, and often. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
R.H. x.
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 0 0 0. OIL / =
Boston........0 . 0 0 3 0 0 0-S IA l
Earned runs. Boston s; umpires, Belts
and Gaifney; time, $3.50. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Bob ] is STILL KING.

He Goes q Mile in 2:02 S-A in
a Race Against Joe
Patchen.
TIE FASTEST ON RECORD
For a Third Heat in Any
Event Upon Any
Track.
CLIFFORD BESTS BANQUET
In a Race for the lakewood
StakeS--Rariem and
Latonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
Words and music of prettySSsong Mon-

Words and music of pretty asong Mon- day.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair and slightly cooler on Sunday; winds shifting to northwest.
 The case of George Lee vs John F. O'Brien et'al, which was begun before the 1 the jury yesterday, was continued until Tuesday. It is an action of replevin.
 T. J. P. McEnery will deliver lec- ture at the rooms of the O'Connell club tomorrow evening. His subject will be Capital and Labor"
 The new regulations for the government of the Connecticut National Guard, pre- pared by the board of revision, have been accepted in general orders issued to-day by the adjutant general. Spring parades have been ordered for all companies, to be held some time in May.
 The Independent German Rifles will hold their first annual shoot tomorrow at Schlidgen's farm. The first match will be open to all, fifty feet range, 22 calibre rife. Prizes: first, chicken; second, clock; third, one dozen bottles of beer. The second match will be for members only, POO yards. First prize. gold medal with target center; second, fancy pitcher; third, clock.
 Car 95, official car of the New York & New England railroad. ID which General Manager Odell Superintendent Quigg and other officials took a trip west. Thursday, returned yesterday. It is not known to a certainty what the object of the trip was, but it is surmised that it had something to do with the Meriden. Cromwell x Water bury railroad, on which the New York X New England holds lease. It is thought that they do not wish to run the road any longer and are trying to dispose of the | la,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
DALTONS FOUGHT BRAVELY.
Posse In Pursuit of the Surviving Members
 of the Gang.


 GUTHRIE, O. T.. April 21-The report re- ceived of battle between the Dalton gang and deputy marshals near Ingalls, 55 miles from this city, is confirmed The fight oc- | cured at the house of Bruce Miller, one of the outlaws. The officers surrounded the house, all of them armed with win chesters, just before daylight The Dal- tons were inside. No shots were fired un- til one of the desperadoes came out just about daylight to feed the horses. He was held up and told to take look around the grounds, and then return to the house and tell the bandits to come out one at a time, unarmed, and surrender, or hostilities would be commenced.
 After looking over the field and finding in shooting distance of the house 20 men well armed, the outlaw returned to his companions. Fully half hours consul tation was held between the bandits before a stir was made by either party, and then the officers in command of the party order ed his men to begin firing.
 The house is a simple weatherboarded structure and not plastered, and the shots from the winchesters quickly perforated the sides of it. The caged bandits return ed the fire and poured rattling fire on the officers through the windows and crevices of the house. Mrs. Miller, who had been wounded, left the house and crawled to where 10 marshals were located behind a tree. She had received flesh wound and begged that she might be permitted to ride to Ingalls, for doctor to attend her. self and also her baby and hired man, who were both wounded. The woman was per mitted to saddle a horse and leave. She would not state how many outlaws were killed but admitted that Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan had been seriously ii not fatal ly wounded. The fight was kept up all day during Wednesday. Nolley after vol ley was fired into the house by officers, and the constant crack of the bandits win chesters told of their determination to hold out and refuse to surrender.
 Shortly after nightfall, during a lull in the firing, the bandits made break from the house and fled, pursued by the depu- ties. They went in the direction of the Creek Indian country. The messenger who brought the news did not learn whether or not Dalton and Doolan had been killed, but was told that three fa- tally wounded bandits were left in the house after their companions had broken through the line of officers. He states that two of the officers posse were killed and three wounded. Some of the bravest men in this territory are with the pursuing marty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Helen A. Kean Found Guilty and Fined
 $lOO and Costs.

Helen A. Kean Found Guilty and Fined
 $1OO and Costs.
 Charles Miller was in court this morning with his attorney, John W. Webster Judge Root said that he had received, yes- terday, from Attorney Webster, a written argument on the case, and under the cir. cumstances he would defer judgment until next Saturday. MT Miller said he had been to court four times and wanted to know if it was necessary to come again. Judge Root said there were times he was not present and he would be obliged to come again.
 Decision was then rendered in the Helen A. Keall clairvoyant case Judge Root said he thought the law was very plain in the matter. The charges were evident and the evidence positive. "On your claim to be clairvoyant. he said to the prisoner, 'sthe section of the statutes plainly read, that you shall not use drugs or medicines. I find that the minimum penalty is not less than $100 fine. I, therefore, fine you that amount" Mrs Kean asked to take an appeal and bonds were fixed at $200. Judge Root was about to adjourn the case until Monday in order to allow her to secure bondsman, when she remarked that she thought the decision an unjust one. She was warned by Judge Root that such language would not be tolerated. She apologized and the case was adjourned until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Frank Donahue, who signed with the Syracuse club several weeks ago, has been notified that his services are not required The action of the Syracuse management in holding Donahue, who has had several good offers, until nearly all the clubs who had bid for his services had secured their full complement of players, merits severe condemnation. Donahue may pitch for the local team.
 Chicago has given Glenalvin his out and out release to Detroit.
 Arthur Irwin must have supreme con- fidence in his Philadelphia team when he bets hat with a newspaper man that the Phillies will beat the Bostons out.
 Pitcher Hawke has so far refused to sign with Baltimore on account of a difference in the salary question. It is costing Mir Hawke just so much per day to hold out.
 Harry R. Durant said yesterday ill reference to statements that the state base ball league intended to play games on Sun days that no ball should be played on the Sabbath by the league as long as he re- mained it's president.
 The Pine hill base ball nine defeated the Blue Stars of River street to-day by a score of 39 to 1S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 8 Day in NauGatuck and Union


 City.
 NAUGATUoK, April 21.-The funeral service connected with the burial of the from the residence on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The house will be open from 1O:3O a. m. to D. m. to any who may desire to view the remains: Shepherd lodge, F. &. A. M. will bury the body in the family plot on the old homestead at Bethany. The funeral of James Drape will also take place from St Michaels church Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
 D. P. Mills received the republican nomination for burgess in the first ward, last night, J. Howell Jennings, in the second, and H. Dayton, in the third. Twenty-one delegates were appointed to nominate burgess ticket on Monday next. There will be held also on that evening at Barnum's hall, republican borough caucus to ratify the nominations made and do other necessary business.
 Those in want of plants or flowers, or garden seeds, should read F. Miller < Sons advertisement in another column.
 The directors of the Naugatuck National bank met yesterday and adopted series of resolutions as regards the death of B. H. Darlington, who was one of their number. George Andrews is about to build barn and stable at the rear of his tenements be- low his coal yard on Church street.
 Although strong effort will be made to save the broken leg of Mrs Gum, it is feared that it may have to be beamputated.
 drunken woman being. taken to the lookup, was one of the sights here at noon yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgages.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the weekly record fo, the current week shows the following:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven Is, Bridgeport 22. Hartford 10, Waterbury 6, Meriden IA. New Britain 6, Middletown 6, Norwich 13, New London 5, Ansonia 1, Willimantic 1.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven $46, TAI, Bridgeport $46, ,429, Hartford $53,3O1. Waterbury SPA, 225, Meriden $13,5 573, New Britain $4, 800, Middletown s17,55O, Norwich $26. .C25, New London $1 ,500 Ansonia $2, 300, Will limantic $1, ,OOO.
 The total number of sales this W, elk is 103, as compared with 94 for the proceed ing week and 150 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $238, ,444, against s285, ,O8S the preceding week and $213, TIT for the corresponding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported IT sales, Bridgeport 30, Hartford 14. Waterbury Is, Meriden 13, New Britain 8, Middletown' 5, Norwich o, New London g. Danbury 12. Norwalk 5, Ansonia 2, Derby 2, Shelton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
HAWAII AGAIN.
Americans to Become Voters Must Take
 an IroncIad Oath.

Americans to Become Voters Must Take IroncIad Oath.
 WASHINGTON, April 21. - President Cleveland to-day sent to the senate another batch of Hawaiian correspondence.
 Among the papers is a letter from Minister Willis stating that American resi- dents of the island before becoming voters are required to take an ironclad oath of allegiance to the provisional government, and pledging themselves to forever oppose any attempt looking toward restoration of the monarchy.
 Another letter is from Secretary Gresham, who informs the minister that the United States government does not recognize the necessity of an oath of all legiance to any government on the part of any American subject
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21

syth and Hitzrot CHARLES HoLL1STER. Princeton has an array of pitching talent which is very formidable. Williams does we'll as catcher, Otto is a clever first base man, and Bradley and Ward cover right field and third base in good style. Altogeth- CT the team is the best that has represented "Old Nassau" since 1891.
 The University of Pennsylvania team is playing good ball this year. In a recent game with the Philadelphia League club the varsity boys won handily by score of 12 2toS. The Pennsylvania pitchers, Dick son and Schoenhut, did very creditable work and held the League men down to five hits. The team is explained by Charles Hollister, a medical student. He played third base last year, but is now at short stop. He is an extremely hard and safe batter. runs bases we'll and is a steady field CT of average college ability. Coogan as catcher, Thomas, Reese and Blair in the outfield and Contrell, Goeckle and Blakely on the bases all do very good work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
Jones, Armx on the nroye,

PERUVIAN, Md, April 21.-The Phila- delphia division of Coxey's army, number ing 25 men, crossed the Susquehanna river at Havre de Grace and arrived at Perry man about noon. Henry c. Clinton, sec retary treasurer, was in command in the absence of Marshal Christopher Columbus Jones. Three recruits were received at Perryvisie. The army moved today for Chase's, where Marshal Jones is expected to rejoin 1t. On Sunday morning thearmy will leave Chase's and is expected Ut BaIti- mors on Sunday afternoons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
E. G. K|LDUFF & CO. Greater and Grander than ever

The public appreciates efforts place reliable disc at prices within the reach of a We people, but to the guarantee goes with every tce that leaves house. This guarantee s If repre- sented in every form, return and get the cash.
 This above all others, shows superiority competition
 In place of doing business with small stock larger and grander stock than
 Our Mems All Wool Suits at $5 regular $9 Suits
 Mems $75O Black Chevot Fancy Worstcd Suits are sold outside house a $10
 Our $lO line of Blue and Black Serge the same we retaled for $l5 , last spring.
 For $12 $l4 and $5 give you of the bar gains in suits offered clothing house. Clay Worsted button cutaway Su cut long and regular price ~ sold by others for $2O.
 In our Chidren Department always have the latest sys We have just placed sale 250 Boys Alwool Suits at $2 suit Our boys $25O suits all wool coors retaied by smaller houses for $4 and $5.
 For $3.50 you buy good you would pay S5 last Spring.
 Boys short-pant suits to 16
 Boys Short Pants 25c the kind you pay Others at 47c, roc, 95c.
 Boys Sweaters at $l.
 G=P. S-Just received l5O Coz. Mems fine black Mcrno Hose regular 25c Hose; price 5c for 25 while they last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
mMcCarthx,s NIishans., :,

A welcome attraction will be the funny little man. Barney Ferguson. and merry fun-makers in "McCarthy's Mishaps" which comes to Jauques opera house Mor- day, night. Crowded houses wherever 'McCarthys Mishaps" is presented. are a deservedly popular tribute to the excellent entertainment provided by the imitable Ferguson and his splendid company.
 "Delm"nico's at Six"
 One of the most interesting engage ments of the entire season will be that of Miss Marie Jansen at the opera house on Friday evening next, in her new play, 'Delmonico's at Six"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Nelson and Kterstead Challenged.

Nelson and Kterstead Challenged. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Seeing that Nelson has refused Keir- stead's challenge, wish to state in behalf of Harrington that he will box either man limited number of rounds to finish at 133 pounds, give or take two pounds or at catch weight. for $50 or s1O0, or more. Now both these men have been issuing in numerable challenges lately and if either of them wants to fight very bad they will not mind giving or taking a few pounds. This is no bluff, but business, and nobody need answer it unless he means business. Cover forfeit in DEMOCRAT office.
 D. BROWN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
TIM ELY TOPICS.

High grade fresh ground spices ten sents a can at the store of the Great A. & P. Tea Go, 28 East Main street.
 I. Chase is showing an exceptionally fine line of trimmed hats. Call and see them.
 The Upson Singleton & Go invite DEM ocRAT readers to call and see their stock. Bring in your boys.
 First class teams may be secured al reasonable rates at G. D. Gregory's stable, rear 204 North Main street.
 Free delivery from either of A. W. Cas- tle's markets. He sells prime meat at lowest cash prices.
 Low prices on hats and gents furnishing goods at Kaiser & Dektor's, Bank street. Call and see for yourself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
The Miller s Peck Go.

We opened Wednesday, with the finest assortment of Dress Goods, Cloaks ana Suits ever shown in this city and at prices that no one will meet. Originality of Design, New and Hand some Effects and Good value are what we lay claim to.
 At $49S. Ladies' Cow Tt Coats, made by new tailors, of Ge ma Covert cloth. They have large sleeves and reveres and um- brella back, equal to any $500 coat to be found elsewhere.
 At S489. Ladies Dresses, with tight fitting waist or with new style of Tuxedo jacket, made of fine quality. all wool steam shrunk navy blue or black Storm Serge, good value at $7.5O.
 At s99e. back. new style skirts, in the popular
 DRESS GOODS.
 At soc. 20 pieces all wool English Prune]l cloth. This handsome weave was never made for less than 75c, you can have them while they last at soc.
 At 73c. 45 inch all wool Imperial Whipcord. This lot is fine French fabric and worth not less than $1.O0. NOVELTY SUITS AND MIXTURES. We are showing a remarkably fine line of these goods.
 MORE SILKS. The largest and handsomest line of these silks to be found in the city. We had no band or red fire to open with, but we are making music in the store in both prices and quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
New Dairy Com,nI

New Dairy Commissioner Next Month.
 Governor Morris is quoted in the New Haven Register as saying that he should appoint successor to Dairy Commissioner I/Winslow early next month. Representa- tive Burlingame of Canterbury is con- sidered to have tue best chance of getting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
HUNG TO AN APPLE TREE.

Suicide While Despondent of Charles
 Shears of Naugatuck.
 Charles Shears, a German, aged 50 years, living at Straitsville, a suburb of Naugatuck, hung himself on an apple tree near his house last evening. Dr Johnson, medical examiner of Naugatuck. was noti- fed and went to the I lace and cut the body down. Shears was formerly en- ployed at the coat shop. but hao been out of work for some time. His wife says that he had been Respondent for some time, fearing the loss of money that he had loaned to somebody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21

ball player, but a care ful, conscientious stu dent. He made a bril- liant record on his freshman nine and
 was on the varsity team during his sec ond year in college. He is an excellent left fielder and has perfect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
pespondsncx and peath.

NEw HAVEN. April 21.--Aaron Sweetland
 committed suicide this morning by drown. ing in West river. He became despond. ont owing kc uovsfty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21

Dead From Smallpox. NEW HAVEN, April 21.-Arthur Mackens, oolored, died from smallpox at the pest house this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21
PRINCETON AND PENNSYLVANIA.

Personnel of Two of the Crack College Base-
 ball Teams This Year.
 The Princeton college baseball nine this year is explained by c. $. Mackenzie, who is not only a very clever baseball and foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-21

Corn Starch, pounds for 25c, W. N. LADD, eA O6 South Main street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-10-20

The plans for the proposed system
Of waterworks, together with mar
Of the city, showing direction Of
maine and location Of hydrants hai
been received aud carefully consider.
cd by the council In an informal con,
ference. The plans submitted. with
the map, have been forwarded to the
secretary of the Southeastern Tariff
Association, In order that he may sug'
gest alterations, should any be neces.
ssry, to place the city In the second
grade. The plans will be returned ia
the council with the suggestions Of
the secretary, and by them submitted
to Mr.. WIngfield, who will bc pres.
ont at the next regular meeting OF the
council for that purpose. Mr.. Wing
6eld expresses bis willingness TO &C.
ceed to any reasonable demands Of the
secretary TO insure the city q place In
the second grade. Aftor Mr.. Wing
fields examination of the plans they
will be submitted to the citizens fol
ratification. Mr.. Wingfeld has already
supplied more than one Mississippi
city with water works, aud under
stands the requirements of the Tariff
Association fully. II 10 probable, there
fore, that the plans as prepared by
him will meet with the appreciation o.
the secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-10-20

This promises to % q successful
year for Alcorn College. The various
industrial branches are being rapidly
perfected. Shoe making has just added
and the carpenter shop, blacksmith
shop, and printing Office are beng
emphasized. About three times ~
many students 40 usual at this season
are on hand and othcrs are coming
rapidly.
Alcorn College teaches boys trades
~ well o. educates them, aud this
prepares both head aud hand. Any
colored man who eau possibly send
his con there and does not, 10 depriv.
Ing him OF his brightest opportunity.
The school 10 located near Rodney,
in Jefferson county, which is one OF
the healthiest sections of the State.
Special stress Is put on the tcsching
Of good farming, aud II is proposed 10
tnrn out students who can make
good farmers aud teach their people
improve methods OF farming.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-10-20
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On the Y. i M. v. r. Rand g. o. &
st. II. r. Double daily trains be-
tween Memphis, st. Louis and Chicago
On Sunday Oct. 2lst, train No. "a Of
the Y. & NJ. v. r. H., will arrive at
Memphis at s p. m. connecting with
G. 0. Il s. w. r. Il. No. 10 which has
through sleeper to st. Louis. Leaves
Memphis 7:25 p. m. arrive 81. Louis
7:30 a. m, Chicago s p. m, making
close connections at st. Louis and
Chicago for all points north and west.
Also will connect with CO. & s. w,
train. No. y, leaving Memphis al $3.50
.. IN. for Louisville and Cincinnati,
G. O.. 4 s. W., train No. 2 will leave
Memphis at 7;1b q. m. connecting at
Fulton with III. c., No. 2 arriving St.
Louis 6;45 p. m., Chicago 1890 same
night, G. o. j. S.W. train Nos, will ar.
rive at Memphis TBS a. m, making
close connections with Y. Il M. V,
No. 23 which will leave Memphis 9:25
q. m. for Helena, Greenville, vicks.
burg and all points on the vicksburg
division.
G. o. & S. w. train will arrive al
Memphis with st. Loms and Chicago
TO Memphis sleeper, 7:55 q. m. also
7,2D p. m. This gives Memphis double
daily connections OF ST. Louis and
Chicago, also Louisville and Cincin.
natl with all lines diverging.
G. o. & s. W. train from Louisville
and Cincinnati will arrive at Mem
phis $50 q. m, and will also connect
with Y. & NJ. v. No. rs for oil points
on vicksburg divisions. For further
information call on, or write to
+. b. BowEs, A. G. ?. A. New Orleans
JAS. DINkINs, D. z. A. Memphis
A. Ii. HANSON, G. 2. A. Chicago