davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
Auior festival concert at City hall to-

JRnior tesuFal concert ht Oity nAii to- nighA
 Judge George D. Bissell of Naugatuck presided in the probate court to-day on the Rolin Petrowski assignment. He ap- pointed T. H. Hayes trustee and William M. Miller and John J. Donegan appraisers.
 The funeral of Thomas Murnan was was largely attended from his late resi- dence in Union City. to St Francis church. Naugatuck, at o'clock this morning. A mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lenahan. Interment was in Calvary cemetery, this city. The pail bearers were John Furey. Leo Bovalley, Walter Kelly and Thomas McGuinness.
 A meeting of the Officers association of the Second regiment will be held in New Haven this evening. The meeting is the usual one prior to camp, to talk on camp matters. rations, etc. The following off, cers will attend from here: Colonel Do herty, Lieutenant Colonel Burpee, Major Dickinson. Captains Wolff and Geddes and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick.
 At a meeting of the Oddfellows last night the plans for the remodeling Of the Second church building for a society hall were approved. Not having any use for a pulpit the meeting voted that the pulpit be presented to the Rev Dr Davenport. The society will also dispose of the seats to any of the members who may have acquired such habit of sitting in the same seats in church that they might wish to have them | removed to the new building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
The I. F. JudSOn Store,
New
  Goods.

Did you see those ladies Fancy Silk Waists we sold so many of Saturday at S2.69 each? They are made of fine quail ity Habutai Silk in stripes. All in desir- able shades, most of them cream white grounds with colored stripes in pink. blue. grey. navy, red and black. What we started to say was that We should have a lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn ing at the same price. Just think of it Silk Waist made from good quality silk for g 60.
 A little lot of 12lc Wash Goods will go on sale Tuesday morning at Gle per yard This is not a lot of cheap goods bought to put out at a low price. but consists largely of goods selected from our regular stock, that have not, perhaps more than enough in a piece for one dress. There may be one hundred dress patterns in the lot and there are certainly more than fifty differ ent styles 70 select from. If you would get a good selection you must come for them Tuesday or they will be gone.
 It is not to be wondered at. that We are selling so many wash goods. We have just what the ladies all want. Friday and Saturday of last week. we sold quantities of Wash Goods at 12k cents per yard. To be sure, we had them for much lower prices than that, but most any lady would rather pay 12k for 25c goods than to buy cheaper goods at a lower price. We shall put on sale Tuesday a big line of Wish Goods, similar to those advertised for last Friday and Saturday. All we can say is that they are very good value and will go quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25c satines will go at the same price-I2Ic. These are mostly dark colors-navy ground with white figures, also a few black grounds in stripes and figures.
 Have you seen the summer corset we are selling for 4Sc. It is n ventilated. open wove corset. good fitting and we'll made Every lady we have sold them to, is pleased with them. and why shouldn't she be7 They are a bargain and most ladies know a bargain when they see it.
 For this week we shall sell, a specially good Jersey Vest in White and Ecru at 12i cents each. Don't get these goods confounded with those everybody is selling for that price. They are no more alike than chalk is like cheese. Almost every lady who sees these vests will buy from them.
 Fifty-three Ladies White, Jersey Union Suits that we formerly sold for 9sc will be closed out for 49c each. They go on sale Tuesday morning at this price and will go with e rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
TRAIN WRECKeR ARRESTED

He Is "A Railroad Man Who Was a Dele
 gate to the Recent Convention in
 Chicago.
 SACRAMENTO. July 12.-The police have arrested four men, one of whom is be- lieved to have removed the fishplates that caused last nights wreck They are: H. E. Bodner and William Burt, railroad fire men and members of the union; A. W. Greenlow. a machinist and A. P. Warden. The first three. charged with obstruc- tion and conspiracy. were released under s2 GOO bonds each. Warden, who was delegate to the A. I. U. held in Chicago just before the Pullman boycott. is charged with obstruction, conspiracy and train wrecking. the latter punishable by death.
 CHICAGO. July 12 All of the butchers at Swift's packing house went out this morning and the men at Armour's and Morris will also leave work during the day. It is stated that 5000 cigar makers have also joined the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
A Much Coveted Corpse.

In the first act of Fedora" Prince Vladimir, mortally wounded, lies in a room of the stage, seen by the audience, and Fedora rushes in twice, once in wild anx- icty, to sec how he Is, and again to fling herself in an agony of despair on the body of her beloved. It seems that in London this aristocratic corpse is the most coveted role in the play. All Bcrnhardt's admir- CTS beg to be allowed to bc wcpt over. In the whole range of the French drama there is not so desirable n corpse. Thcrc was quite run on that Russian from the first night the play was produced. And now with the revival of the piece thcrc Is n revival not of the corpse, but of his popularity. All sorts of eminent people write to Sarah and offer themselves to be wept over, and Sarah writes back: Impossible for tonight or tomorrow. The poet A. is tho corpse tonight, and Viscount E. tomorrow night, but you can have tho third night Wire and don't be late"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Contractor Cronan Fined s1oo and Cos
 For Assauiting Architect A. J. smith.

Contractor Cronan Fined s100 and Costs
 For Assauiting Architect A. J. smith,
 The police court occupied one hour and a half this morning, although only four cases were tried.
 Dominica Salerno was charged with assault on his wife. She said that he had left her two or three times and that yes terday he threatened to leave her again and when she reproached him he struck her. blacking her eyes. Judge Root de- cided to give the accused another chance.
 Daniel E. Cronan was charged with as- sault on Architect A. J. Smith. The story was told in Saturdays DEMOCRAT. Con- tractor Cronan and Architect Smith got into dispute over some details of work. the lie was given and Architect Smith was knocked down and pummeled by Con- tractor Cronan. Mir Smith and two wit nesses testified 10 the above facts. Mir Cronan and his foreman, John White. and a workman, Michael Dunn, swore that no blows were struck, that Smith was pushed down and that he gave the lie first. Attor- ney Bronson made a strong plea for Gro nan and Attorney Russell argued as strongly for conviction. Judge Root fined the accused s10e and costs. An appeal was taken.
 Contractor James W. Gaffney was charged with violating a city ordinance relative to obstructing the sidewalks. Chief Egan was the witness against him. He said that at the Apothecary hall corner last Tuesday he informed Contractor Gatf- ney that some blanks were projecting too far over the walk, also that some iron girders were lying on the walk. He asked that the Instructions be removed. but they were not taken away at the time. Mir Gaffney said he did not know that the city ordinance prohibited him from doing as be had done. The delay in receiving stone and the necessity of the work to be done. required the Instructions. He was fined s10 and costs on one count and s25 and costs on another. He took an appeal.
 Prosecuting Agent Holohan preferred a charge against Nelson Gaucher, who for merly ran the saloon at 272 South Main street. fol allowing minors to loiter. Lieu | tenant Bannon said he went into the saloon one night some weeks ago and found among other people A young colored girl who told him her age was IT years. At torney Lowe objected ts what she told about her age. The lieutenant testified that from her looks she was under 2l. Judge Root adjourned the case until to. morrow to allow the mother to be brought in to tell the girls age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

Mems stiff collar negligee shirts 47 cents, reduced from 75 cents. at Kaiser < Dek- tors.
 A good paying cigar business is for sale by Lang & Phelan.
 L R. Carter is offering some bargains in real estate. Prices are lower now than they will be a little later. Call and see his list.
 Kelly gives some timely advice to work ingmen.
 Tomorrow will be the Miller & Peck Co.'S regular weekly bargain day.
 Handsome decorated cups and saucers will be given to purchasers of tea Saturday by the Union Tea Go. Look in their north window.
 Greater reductions than ever are an- nounced by Morris the clothier. This is a legitimate sale to close out all light weight goods.
 Stereoscope and views given to GUS tofners by Pheiah, the tea man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12

Reasonable Doubt in wiman's Case.
 NEW YORK. July 12.-Justice Barrett of the supreme court to-day granted a certifi- cate of unreasonable doubt in the case of Erastus Wiman. The prisoner will prob ably be released on bonds at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
Kelly'S Advice

To his help this morning. Before you strike look at your families. look at your homes, look at your employment and look at how you live and compare yourselves with any other Bakers in any other country in this world and if you find their hours of labor are shorter. their wages higher. and their living better and their advantages over you was brought about by a genera Strike then you are justified in strikin and if you cannot find that country then YOU do a great injustice to the nation that has furnished you with a good home in the hour of your netd. and there is another thing you must bear in mind when you go out: you will have to return some day and make five cent loaves just the s.me and remember that every hour we lose when we are young and healthy you will have 10 make up for it when we are old and fesf le because the Lord has said that each man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his brow and such has been the case since Adam was boy. Take Kelly's Advice and you will never regret it even on old Wheat Flour because it makes more bread. lighter bread, whither bread and the bread will keep moist longer than that made from New.
 fl you want strictly fresh Egzz, and hns Butt~r r, to Hrf,fy~a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12

RoTHEsAY. Firth on Clyde. July 12.- The Vigilant and Baitannia began their sixth race at 10:30 this morning and the Britannia again won by about three min
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12

washburn, Crosby e Cos and sonss' AesF st,sa shssfei si f,sdd's,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
s@MgMb
Sale of Silk Remnants.
 Cost not Considered.

To-day. the season's aecumula- ton of silk remnants will go on sale and as they must be sold, cost will not be considered. They come in lengths of II 10 8 yards The collection embraces Printed Silks. Wash Silks, Chsngeable Silks. Taf- feta Silks, Gros Grain Sinks, Bro- cade Silks and SatIns. in fact ev' " kind and style of Silk shown this season. Prices range from 25c to SIPS a yard
 In addition we shall offer to-day our entire stock of Cheney Silks that have sold this season at 75c, and ous stock of Japanese Printed Silks that have sold al 69, all al 49c ayard.
 The balance of our all Wool Chai- ilieS, in light and dark patterns, will Jgo on sale al same time at 39c a Vyard. Have sold all season at 5Sc.
 Storm Serge, Covert Cloth Mountaineer Cloth, etc, at specia. Prices-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12

ify0u want strictly fresh Ees-. and ans Butter 10 .o ErIny'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
1000
TRAMPs WANTED

Some people think the farmer Is maxins
Die lor Coxeys army 20 visit Long
Island; others advance the opinion that he
wants the tramps for scarscrows In his
istencs Of the signs Is that the farmer has
been bothered lately by gentlemen OF ths
road In search OF a square meal
The farmers name In Duryea. and he be.
neves that fair exchange is no rob.
berry. Consequently he offers every tramp
food IN return for work. Since the signs
were put up but one tramp has stopped at
the farm. He called just about dinner
ume, ana when he asked for something 10
eat Farmer Duryea took him out TO the
wood pile ana promised him q eood dinner
II he would cut wood for an hour.
The wood pile cannot be seen from the
roadway, and after the tramp had been at
work about ten minutes another tramp was
seen 70 walk by the place He gaeed first
AZ the sign and then at the farm house.
Pretty soon he was 5oined by q third tramp.
and then the group WAS enlarged 20 four
dusty and ragged "sons OF rest" They
took turns In walking UP and down the
road ana watching the house. The anxious
locks on their faces indicated that they
were worrying for the safety OF their miss
ing conrade. They did not believe that he
nad gone TO work. and wondered what was
keeping him. Those signs haunted them.
ana they feared the worst had befanen the
absent one.
When he finally walked down the drive
70 the street his companions were amazed
were shocked. as this particular tramp had
never been known to work before. When
he reached his companions q hurried con-
sultation took place. and at its conclusion
all four started up the road As they
reached q turn they looked back at the two
signs and hurried on. Ever since then
Farmer Duryea has not been troubled ~
trsmps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
IS you throw the other over It. just missing

as you throw the other over It. just missing
the top.
A couple OF inches too high means the
loss Of i've TO ten inches in stride. which
In the ten hurdles would be between i've
and eight feet.
In the 220-yard hurdle race the hurdles
are taken more In the stride than In a
glide. and an expert hurdler win never
lose his stride. irrespective OF how many
steps he may take between hurdles.
Pole vaultfng.
In pole vaulting. which means that with
the assistance OF q good. stout pole the
athlete Is able 10 clear a considerable OBJ
struction or jump long distances. The
main things necessary for this sport are a
good pair Of arms and fairly stout legs 20
light upon. The most common fault In
pole vaulting Is that the take-on foot ID
brought too close to the point. thus pre-
venting the swing necessary TO carry him
over, together with the failure to use the
arms In raising the body. which should
De done Immediately on leaving the ground.
IN clearing the bar the body should be 30
turned as TO face the bar on alighting. In
using The pole the hands should grasp 10
n Urn and upon releasing It allow It 70
E. MORRIS NORTH,
spaIring Instructor. Q. A c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
A WEEK OF WHEELING
From New York to Washington on a
Bicycle.
PLEASANT WAY TO PASS 4 VACATION
Some Hints to Those Who Would
Go on the Road.
L 0 CAL CLUB COS

Mrs. ]. c. v. Smith Is probably the only
woman who has wheeled from New York to
Washington. She arrived with her husband
on Wednesday afternoon, after exactly a
week spent on the road Mrs. Smith for
merly lived here and it Is believed was the
first woman to ride a bicycle in this city
They live in New York now but are visiting
their former home Mr.. Smith says that
they took the trip leisureiy, making stops
frequently when he had to attend to bust
ness affairs. They left New York wednes-
day. May g. and spent the first night at
Newark, having taken a run over to Orange
meanwhile. The next night was spent at
Trenton. after a run of ssvsnty-one miles,
the third at Chester. Pa. the fourth at
Elkton. Nd. the fifth at Perryvills. Nd, the
sixth at Magnolia and Tuesday evening at
Highland. arriving here the next day.
The roads were found to be excellent In
New Jersey. pretty fair IL Delaware and
bad In Maryland. They enjoyed good wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

Bridegrooms took the game, 16 to Z. Foutz's
men were in batting form and numerous
errors helped them along. Stein and Kins-
low and Clark. German. Westervelt and
Farrell were the batteries.
RH.E.
Brooklyn "A 1 o 8 1 Ole Il y
New York. % o 3 o o % OF 60
Ten innings and much disorder marked
the Philadelphia Boston contest in the
Quaker city. Mr.. Umpire Hurst sent Tom
my Tucker to the bench from the coach
lines, and later ordered Duffy from the
game and imposed $40 fine to keep him
company. Cross practically won the game,
making home run and a couple Of two
baggers at critical moments. The batteries
were Taylor and Clements, Stivetts. Merritt
and Cancel.
RHE.
Phila......1 0 0 0 o 2-5 ~ !
Boston....1 o o o o IA s 2
Other games prevented by rain.
Today's league Observation-Disclosures at
Baltimore; Boston at Philadelphia; New
York at Brooklyn; Cleveland at Chicago;
Cincinnati at St. Louis; Louisville at Pitts
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
She Had Read TO Him of Lincoln.
the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune
Stanley" said his mother, II do not like
to see you playing with such dirty boys.
The language they use. too, Is not At for
your ears. They are not the boys for you
to associate with"
The boy looked at his mother a minute,
and then, as his little head was thrown
back, he gravely asked:
"who am I that l should not associate
with those boys?"
The mother was perplexed an instant, and
then she said:
But Stanley, dear, that is not 1t at all.
The boys are not clean. Their clothes are
dirty, and they"
Mother" said Stanley. quick as a fash
"you have been reading to me about Abe
Lincoln. Now. he wasn't clean when he
was a boy, and he didn't wear fine clothes,
and he was President"
The mother looked at the boy. She had
nothing to say, and in two minutes Stanley
was chasing up the alley with three of the
ragged, dirty but plucky urchins with whom
he was SO fond Of playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
R.H.
Phila. ..1 800 1910 2-5 10 /
Boston. 0 O O O Ia s
How the Clubs stand.


How the Senators Have Been Robbed.
Gus Schmelz says that his club has lost
eighteen games through bad umpiring. the
FIVE games that he admits to have been lost
on their merits were those with Baltimore,
he saws Mr.. Schmelz bemoaned the rain
Yesterday. He. said it knocked him out OF
a victory, as Esper had had good rest
and was prepared to pitch winning ball.
baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
MUSCULAR TRAINING
6easonable Advice to the Young
Athlete.
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
How to Prepare for Competitive
Events.
THIN GS TO BE TED

NE OF THE FIRST
things necessary in
all events calling for
the use Of the various
muscles Of the body
il that those muscles
which are to be used
should to a certain
extent become accus-
toned to the work
that will be demand
ed Of them. This
should be done grad
Tally. otherwise there
will be soreness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
TRAMPs READ AND Hr-RRy .roxo

Farmer Duryea's Signs Say n. ,ws.sr
{. 1000 OF Them.
Sea Cliff. L. L, dispatch 20 the New
York Times saysi Mailed TO q large tres
on each side OF the entrance 20 an exs.n.
sivs farm on the road between here ana
Roslyn are two neatly painted sign boards
bearing the followinfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
ONLY TWO GAMES YESTERDAY
Rain Played Havoc with League Con.
tests.

The only reward reaped by the faithful
few who journeyed to National Park yes-
terday afternoon was view of the i'm
mense new exit gates. Heavy rain pre-
vented the game scheduled between the
Washingtons and Baltimores
Yesterdays game will be played off in
Washington on Monday, May %. when the
Orioles will be on their way from Philadei-
phia to Pittsburg.
McAIahon and Robinson are announced as
Baltimore's battery. and Esper and Nc
CURE will probably be in the points for
Washington.
John Montgomery Ward used three pitch
ers In the box against Brooklyn-Clark, Ger
man and Westsrvelt~but nevertheless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Kind.

From the Cothier and Furnishef.
Clara-"Are you going to dress like . mas
this year when you go to the sesshore7'
Maude-'Not the first day. i don't want
to deceive the other girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
INIVN VONOT OZZLCU
Cannot Account for tho Washing
tons Poor Work.
CAPABLE OF FRSTCLASS PLAYING
High Commentator Of This Years
Umpires.
N 0 TIES OF THE PLAYERS
of Tn
Umpires.
n OTES OF THE PLAYERS

HAT DO / THINK
Of the Washington
Base Ball Club?" said
President N.E.Young
of the N q ii o n a l
League in reply to
an inquiry from The
Star reporter. "W ell,
really, l do not know.
If l had never wit
messed the work OF
the members Of the
team I would unhes-
itatingly say that
they can't play ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
SPECIALTIES.

SANTTORIUM-
NERVOUS. MENTAL and allied diseases. EI.EC-
TRICAI. appliances complete. limited number
of Chronic Catarrhal and Throat Affections treat
OLSON, MD. myl2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Hurdle Racing.

Hurdle racing is to the spectator one of
the most popular II all the trials of out
door meets. and is to running what stee-
ple-chasing is to racing. requiring both
speed. skill and judgment
Hurdle races are divided into two classes.
40 yards consisting OF ten three-feet six
inch hurdles. the distance from the start
ing point to the first hurdle being fifteen
yards. the hurdles being placed ten yards
apart; and go yards, when the hurdles
also number ten. but are only two feet six
inches in height and are placed twenty
yards apart.
As the hurdler starts In this race he be-
gins with all possible speed. regulating
his stride SO that the same foot is used in
taking each hurdle. and upon alighting
on the other side he has lost no Roadway.
The three-step style generally used in
hurdling consists Of taking three strides
between hurdles.
The main point in hurdling is not to
Jump the hurdles. but to draw UP one leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OR RENT-LAUREL, ND: IS MILES
from washington, on B. and o. n. B.; house, IA
rooms and BATH one acre ground; beautiful lawn,
snade trees and shrubbery; flower and vegetable
karoens; stable on premises. Apply JAY G..
HOWELL 800 9Th st. NV. myie-6ts
FOR RENT-sN-RoOM HOUSE; SHADE: FRUIT:
S1S; In summer. $40. Yearly, one GROOM house
well on porch; IS per mo. L. L. FREEMAN,
vienna, Va my19-3t'
For sAI.E-NEARLY NEW COTTAGE; 0 ROOMS:
ball and bath; cellar; attic; minutes from sta
ton on Metropolitan Brsnchi 30 minutes drive
70 city: stable. &C.; lot 5000 square feet ADJ
Ply SiS 18th st. NV, after pm. it,
FOR sALE-TAKOMA PARK-COTTAGE ON OAK
ave-; rooms cellar; slate roof; lot 5Ox2OO feet;
very desirable location: i've minutes walk from
sream ana electric cars; bargain: Apply to
1t Carroll ave.. Takoma Park, u. G.
FOR RENTAL FALLS CHURCH, OPP. THE
Evergrsens" 10foom dwelling; good garden
fruit. shade and pure water near station; low
rent JAMES G. GESTER, $50 st. NV. it,
FOR RENT.AT FALLS CHURCH, lORooM
dwelling, with stable, hennery, &C., &C.; acres;
nuit. shade: pure water; 10 minutes walk from
station. JAMES g. JESTER. Gao st. NV. it
FOR SAIE-A SPLENDID SUMMER OR WINTER
home at Charlton Heights; miles from Wash
ington; acres Of ground In good state Of cult
walton; nice front yard; young trees; large Ia
room house with concrete cellars; range; furnace:
hot and cold water throughout house; every room
heated; large conservatory; good water; large
bath room; everything modern; near station;
$3.50 COMBS d WELLS. 404 La ave Iyle-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

Judging From Appearances.