davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
SHOT THE CONSTABLE.

Drunken Hungarian Resists Arrest as
 Saugatuck.
 SAUGATUCK, June 11.-Constable Allen of this village was shot yesterday morning by William Strause, Hungarian farm hand employed by Horace Wakeman. Strause was drunk and was creating dis turbance with party of fellow country men near the depot. when the constable attempted to arrest him. The others ran away but Strause drew revolver and fired several shots, the last taking effect. The bullet plowed it's way through the scalp just over the right ear making frightful gash. Strause was subsequently, captured and is now in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
MIR BROWNS CANDIDACY.
Chairman Davls' Endorsement Is Without Conditions. gr.r

Chairman Davis Endorsement Is Without Conditions. ls.,r
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The intimation thrown out by MT Davis. the chairman of the democratic state central committee of Connecticut, that his endorsement of Mir Brown for collector of customs at New Haven was with the understanding that Mir McGann is out of the race, does not agree with the facts. MT Davis character izes Mir Brown as good man, as one who would harmonize all the factions in New Haven, and who would be satisfactory to everybody. His letter contains no men, ton of Mir McGanns name. It is a flat footed indorsement of Mir Brown without any regard to any other consideration as a glance at his letter which he sent to the president and which is on file at the treas ury department will show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City,


 NAuGATUCK June 1.-The double silver wedding celebration at Walter Osborne's, Straitsville, on Saturday, was very largely attended, many coming long distances Both the Osborn and Hotchkiss families received many valuable presents.
 Mrs NJ. J. Langford died this morning, aged 8 years. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St Francis church. Ada Gooding. aged Eine years, who has been a great sufferer for many weeks from heart disease and dropsy, died at the resi- denco of D. r. Mills, her uncle, on Satur- day evening. The remains were taken to- day to Maine for burial.
 James Mulville was arrested on Satur- day night for assault. The case will come up to-day before Justice Lawleus.
 The two courts of Foresters met at their hall yesterday before proceeding to the cemeteries with flowers to decorate the graves of deceased members. Over one hundred turned out.
 The borough board of rellef will meet on June 13 and Is at 7:30 p. m.. for the purpose of hearing appeals made to them from the doings of the assessors.
 Bids for doing the work of cobbling gutters for ensuing year will be received by borough clerk all this week.
 Thoss of our citizens who have sub scribed toward the Fourth of July fund will confer favor on I. A. Morse if they will hand in the amount before June Is, so as to enable him to meet his payments. The seventeenth annual picnic of the iron moulders will take place at Linden park on Saturday. Juno 16 They gener- ally make quite parade and have large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Wearing the Hair In Japan.

Japanese men and women in their own country are distinguished chiefly by their hair. The men shave the crown of the head, while the women not only al- low all their own hair to grow. but fre- quently add to it by purchase. The hair is usually twisted and coiled in the most fantastic way. The higher . womanas rank, the more elaborate is her coiff0re. --Cindinnafi Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Shortstop McKean of Cleveland can play as we'll in the outfield as in the infield which is saying great deal.
 Hugh Duffy is doing great work with the stick, and bids fair to come pretty near the head of the league list.
 Anson's kicking days are apparently over, and now neither he nor any of his men question the decisions of the umpire
 Pitcher Nichols of Boston is leading his class up to date. His work has been phe- nomenal. and it is the more marveled at because he wastes few balls. He is giving fewer bases on balls than any pitcher in the country, and yet is being hit less at the same time. Here is study for other pitchers.
 Joe Villa, the New York correspondent of Sporting Life, writes: When Connor was laid off I expressed the opinion in these columns that it was mistake I claimed then as do now that Connor was hitting the ball too hard to be put on the bench. and that he would be missed be- fore the season ended. Now, see what you think of this In the last eight games Jack Doyle. Connor's aggressive" suc- cessor, has been to the bat twenty-nine times and has made two safe hits. When Doyle first went on the bag he hammered the ball for keeps, but ever since the day he made five hits in one of the Brooklyn games he has fallen off terribly. In addi- tion to this his supposed "aggressiveness' has dwindled down to feeble kick now and then, and a tired look whenever the wretched umpire errs. Could Connor do better work? We'll. I should say so, and yet Rogers traducers haven't manhood enough to show up Doyles weakness.
 Several league clubs are casting covetous eyes on Pitcher Meaney, of the Harrisburg club. He is a left handler, possesses lots of speed, and can cover either m in or an out field position creditably.
 Pitcher Lukens of Pittsburg refused to be farmed out to Detroit and was given his release. Lukens could have received S25O d month srom the Detroit club. The young man, however, became obstinate.
 Frank Bancroft says that Boston will land a winner, with Pittsbure second. He says about Stivetts: "All this talk about Stivetts being weaker this year is ridicu- lous. Stivetts is hot weather pitcher aud will be in winning form during the summer. He will be Boston's winning pitcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
And Kelly certifies

That on May 2S. 1894. his inventory shows l ,7SO barrels of Old Wheat Flour in North Main. Brook streets and 6S2 East Main street. This proves that Old Flour makes more bread, whiter bread, lighter bread and the bread keeps moist longer or Kelly would not be foolish enough to pay 5 per cent for money unless he was getting return from Old Wheat Flour. And everyone knows Kelly's reputation for
 New England Bread and Tea Biscuits.
 which it is impossible to make from New Flour. And if the Naugatuck widower on North Main street knew as much about Flour as he does about watermelons he would be the greatest Flour man on earth. Washburn. Crosby Go Old Flour $4 40 Washhurn, Crosby Go New Flour 4.20 Pillshury's and Niagaia Falls A.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

wurth Brothers. 102 South Main street offer fine shoes for ladies and gentlemen al greatly reduced prices.
 E.T. Turner S CO offer some special bargains for tomorrow that will interest the ladies.
 Full line of refrigerators at F. B. Fields Lowest prices.
 Baumgartner brothers have full supply of the latest novels.
 ". F. York, undertaken. aims to be al the head of the profession and omits no datails.S- His charges are reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
EmbroiderieS.

Never was there time when our stock of these desirable goods was so full as now. In medium and low priced goods we have b,g stock and in the finer grades many very beautifully matched sets in several widths of edges with insertions to match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Q Aid the Pullman striker

CHICAGO, June 11.-Mayor Hopkins has issued proclamation calling upon tho people of the city to assist the strikers at Pullman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
EscaDed From Sing Sing.

SING SING, June 11..-Charles Mitchell who was serving a ten years sentence escaped from Sing Sing to-day. He wal working in the ice house outside the wall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
No Settlement Probable.

COLUMBUS, O., June 11.-Leaders of the miners have received many telegrams
 from their constituents protesting against a compromise and settlement of the strike in this vicinity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Legs Cut on by the Cars.

MERIDEN, June 11.-Jeremiah Mannix jumped from freight train and was run over. Both legs were so badly mangled that amputatloU Was necessary. He will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Explosion a Mine.

LONDON, June IA dispatch received from Vienna this morning stated that an explosion occurred at Stembuch, Budapest, last night. Several miners were killed and many severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Very Like a Murder,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 11.-Captain K. c. Beanan, an old conductor on tho Mo non road, was yesterday found by the track dead, with his head cut and his pook' cts turned inside out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Relatives Left Out.

PRovIDENCE, June 1.-The will of Mary F. Smith of Burrillville will be con- tested. Mrs. Smith left tho bulk of her estate of over $lOO, 900 in public bequests to the exclusion of her relatives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
MuleN Hassan Dead.

MADRID, June 11.-El Globe to-day publishes an uncontirmed rumor of the death of the sultan of Morocco, Muley Hassan. No details of his death are given. He was born in 1921 and became sultan in 1S73
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Preachs, to vassar Girls.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Juno 11.-Rev. James M. Taylor. D. D, president of Vas sar college, preached his annual baccalau- rcate sermon to the graduating class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Many Victims Of Sunstroke

WARSAW, Ind, June II The heat was intense yesterday and number of per sons were sunstruck. Four of the victims of the heat are dying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Hail Mills Turned.
xAsrkRN i.sEA9uR GAME.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, June 1.-The exten. sive nail mill of Ellis & Lessig here was destroyed by fro
 HAnrkRN i.EAtauR GAME.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
This is to Certify

That on May 2S. 1894. had in my storehouse on Field street for Thomas Kelly 594 barrels of flour, consisting of the following brands: Washburn. Crosby Go. Pillsbury's Best. Jones Superlative. This is the balance of lot of 3,700 barrels that was put into this storehouse by Kelly last fall, to which has been added from March 2S to date 2, AZ barrels, consisting of 1, 200 Washburn. Crosby Go, 911 Pills bury's Best, 206 Niagara Falls, 125 Snow Flake. RALPH N. BLAKESLEE.
 By R. B. Chapman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

Auditor Cassin's Report of Receipts ana Expenditures For May.
 The following is the report of City Audi
 tor Cassin for the month of May as to city expenditures and the balance unexpended. EXPENDITURES.
 Extension of water pipes, $1O94.10 Law expenses, 210.33 Police court, 43O.5S Police, including matron, 2465. 9S City hall, 60.45
 Lamps and gas. 1972.50 Fire, 3119.9S Expense, 749.12
 Public lands and buildings. 297.50
 Streets, repairs and maintenance, 2647.76 Streets new work, 1SS4.19 Streets-macadam paving, $1S4.99 Sewers-repairs and maintainance, 470.9S Sewers-new work, 1,666.19 Streets assessments, 1,46S.19 Health, 461.49 City taxes, 1875 | Additional water supply, 72,395, 43 BALANCE UNEXPENDED.
 | Water bond interest, first series, 6,650. % Water bond interest, second series, 1850 % Water bond sinking fund, 000.0 Sewer bond interest, 1,6OO. % | Re'dpn water bond, second series, 5000. co | Redemption of sewer bonds, 100000 interest, 6,S9O.OO Extension of water pipes, 1O,273. S5 Water account, 3,222 80 Law expense. 6,S19,62 Police, including matron, 1S,9S5.4S City hall, 1,O64.4O
 Lamps and gas. 14,415.75 Fire, 12,O47.74 | Expense, 6.SS7.34 Public lands and buildings, 1.402. 50
 Street repairs and maintenance, S,055.67 Streets-new work, 7,34O.S1 Streets-macadam paving, T;272 II Streets-block paving. 12,464. 94 Sewer repairs and maintenance, 3,735.T6 Sewers-new work, Is, S66 25 Street assessments, 1,53G.S S1 Health,
 Redemption of temporary loan, 3,O42.97 Brooklyn trunk sewer, 355. 65 City tax and abatements, 1,5O00 Redemption of temporary loan, 10000. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
0o x 1O1 So Main street
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 A striking machine has been placed in Maurice McCarthy's. III Meadow street, and prizes are offered as follows every Sat urday night. Heavyweights, $3; middle weights, g; lightweights. $1. A match for $25 side will be held tonight be- tween Con Mccarthy of this city and John Monohan of N atertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

washburn, Crosby & Co.'S and Jones -four sA.as barrel at L,ndd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Jones, Morgan & Co.

Owing t) wing larger trade last week than we expected we have been obliged to buy more clothing in Mems. Youths and Children's. Being late in season for the wholesale trade. We have bought more val naole bargains than We have this season We are constantly striving to give bar gains Tn every department and this is the time We can do 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
FAIR AND COLDER.
Onicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To Morrow

New York. June 1.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at T. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Reid & Hughes
Wash Fabrics

The Wash Goods department Is an ever changing PAnOrama of styles. textures. eolorngs. designs and materials. Every week, every day in fact. produces some thing new. and novelties are irst shOSn here The stock. the styles. the as>Crt- msut. the values are here, IL isn't neces- sary for us to be constantly reiteratinc this fact. the people know it,
 Here Is something new,
 Burnah silk. black. good imitation of India Silk, 36 inches wide. fast color stylish. only pc yard
 Have you seen those Lawns in our south window: Beauties. amt they And the price Is only l2!c yard
 We have just received two new lots of SAtiue dark grounds. with heat and mt tractiye 6gurincS. Prices ll4c and 2lc a yA-d-
 Novelties m White and Colored Duck Drilling. etc fnr outing suits. dresses and Vests. at T, asOnable prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Mems Suits

Worth sl0. Sl2-50 and s15. we are selling now for S6-5O. s7.5O and S 50. Well made and all wool. Youths, Boys and Chlldren's Suits still cheaper.
 When you are looking for A Hammock call and examine our immense assortment. Prices 75 cents to g 5O. with all the latest improvements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

ssa.i:",:.l., s,i;.,,..l; SsSo : { a.Ss S-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Temp Weather
POLICE COURT.

For Conn-Fair. slightly cooler, west erly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
CITY FINANCES.

Auditor Cassin's Report of Receipts ana
 Expenditures For May.
 The following is the report of City Audi tor Cassin for the month of May as to city expenditures and the balance unexpended
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Theatre For tomorrow night Miss Vaughan has has
new song and Walter Jones an odd singing am. sr.
ranged by Herr kanyi more popular thn anpro 1e
first. For the S5Oh performance. on June = app'o-
and aIe Nile ii De rRRor the
he aa Eens Sqs msce ns o h naHs
onged their engagement for several weehs: weeh,nnrt's
singing of Home, sweet Home" crowded house
last evening recalled her three times Power, from S
ten years STUDY Of his MS rapid tadnsit
trick and the deluslon She are ms sPec'avIth Pee yIth
Spanish dances this week and Hen tHe popqHe Her
Spanish ballad "Paloma Will cos,umes be gesH and new
musIc Miss 0lo Yberr VII dapSe nee music aS de
Afr Fon odia the actor M has been sick for three
years and his friends win give hm a. Genent %nsnr the the
auspices Of H. T. Abbey Louis Adrich. T. Henry Henry
French Hoyt and Mckee, Edwin KnoTIes paImer nhrry
sn e4 % Mss ae f5sis Rtsss
Miss OnRs ard MaVyse WScF Snes
thornton. and Jesse Williams conductor & Of pte me
orchestra The ushers Will be Charss rs I,ns ~ and H.
erns and Mrs HsTTs 6Ts1 are visp i9 play St the hs
teastimonal to Thomas Magre %h'Sh May iaHe' 10
director for the Rice and Dlxey burlesaue engage age
dnn a.g,'' Theatre where Mr. Rice will have new pro-
ductions OF extravaganza and comic opera S
friends ~
of the Biou Theatre. 10 give nm pe,islt.
that house this evening. when long ana 10. az VOL
Ing programme win be presented The hst OF s%L d.
uniteers uni inciudes Miss Louise Beaudet, Miss Ada
Lewis Miss Marie stuart roma Hanion& la Ir"Di ~ Si, :
Uilllard Gus Pixley. William Pruette. Mlnaln "n
Inughrn VIII Il. Sloan. John Slavn; FRANK ,., I'm
nehiil ir " F. Mack Charles Ward. i)avu W. h
field Edward Parker Master John MckceVer' S2In Iis
G. sparks Isadore Baltv Miss Annie MAY; ,tHo l,so
Eunice Vance Miss Bessie Bonehill. Prince A'Dene
and Countess LoraIn r.u.,oicb,o
Miss Virginia Stuart young fn'aue 10 :.
woman is 10 make her first appearanc, on M,
stage \; Palmcrs Theatre on Tu"sday, My io' - -
n snaclal ma tinee performance OF inc Lam, "a
LYONS" She IS tweniy-four years ol ,o. nnu -
well known in Philadelphia as an amateur "O''c'S
"t'hnriey.s Uncle" n farcical comedy by Ellle
Norwood which had a run ~ Terry ! heatre re- ~
iondon will he seen at the Bijou ineare "ceh
Hiee Aiice shaw leaves this city this morning 20
whistle in san Francisco. Gustave waiter Wno
b,e .nroced Airs Shaw tor two months, say t''t
he Is Satisfied that the whistler Is as popular as
ever. Il not more so a., h-u,,,,, Young Call
,ornion whose promising career has been h@tls'
frc,,, Zinc 10 time this paper. was trans ~ ~
h, thorics Frohrnan last week from MS 'pni''ldn,
-: bis Emnire Theatre stock Company ana sne VIII
oynoor there regularly next season MISS ,-IaNc.
~ heor connect with the Comedians iCr tne NiS,
,hrae sons PLAYING such parts as Mrs )ickersol
a. .,\r Wilkinson's Widows Daisy. inc tutth- -
rercha Girl in "Thc Arabian Nights hariotI.' IN IN
THE other Man" and Nictorine Moh'ao"'' III
Mrs Grundy. Jr
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Ns appears from the conference held at the Mayors
S'"ce' IN the course OF the week. that both the ee
'a'ed roads propose to encroach on the Bridge
s~Aa' 70 slight extent, In making their cOnnec-
s win the new Bridge station II Is greatly 10
~ "oped. however. that the plaza can be kept as
~ as possible. both from elevated railroad columns
. u "oley tracks. 1t was In order to save II en-
~ lnal General A. c. Barnes proposed to place
-, oidge station further uptown. and devised a
'heretor. which did not prove acceptable. while
- ~ pan worked out by the Bridge engineers
a., e0''y mat II was found TO be out OF the ques-
80 ~ 70 ADOPT IT, One citizen who uses the bridge
instantly puts the matter thus: "Of course It
80" De very nice thing TO have a fine open plaza
p"hat Is called an adequate approach TO the
ee' out. at the same time 1t Is n fact that the
49,. majority OF the people who use the Bridge
~ 'e 70 1t and 90 away from It either by elevated
an. surface cars. Now 1t is OF the highest import
koss mat the best facilities possible be afforded them
nv no 70 reach the Bridge and to leave IT, This, 70
nu. should take precedence Of all other
fres sns II this can be DONE and the plaza kept
tho,N Snat the rights and convenience Of the people
nave the first confederation"
n,. 80 brooklyn Elevated Road has done wise and
s,.,,s hhs In putting up guard rails at Its Bridge
N. and at Bridge-st; and 1t will probably do
sme at other stations that are used by large
~. OF people at certain hours OF the day The
r,r. mas been borrowed from New-York where such
ttn. .eie set On the platforms OF a number Of sta
n. so or three years ago. 1t is noticeable that
hs.SSmeers on the Brooklyn road have not got
Sisfs accustomed 70 stopping at precisely the
pf thiS iats and some OF them run too far on some
KID ~ TIPS There can be no dificulty of this
snda ssslia snsH uns the sey snsnss ss,ss ss
~. R'art 10 which they can co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

Concerning the Presidents queen-restor-
ing. pro-English interference policy in Ha-
wall. which has aroused public Indignation
all over the country, the McCreary resolu-
ton says nothing. But as 1t condemns the
alleged Interference of somebody else in
comparatively ancient times and quotes ap-
provingly the principle of non-interference. II
Is easy to guess what it would have beer
compelled to say IL IT had said anything
The House ought to follow up this en-
thusiastic Endorsement of a presidentially
announced principle. from which the Presi-
dent has in action departed, by formal ap-
prevail through the votes Of the silver meu
OF the principle announced in the few scat.
tered and guarded sentences OF the Presi-
use OF silver. and by republican Endorsement
OF the principle announced in those SEN
fences OF the Presidents message which
squint at protection.
The Mccreary resolution presents the adj
ditional inconsistency of saying that We
ought not. must not, and will not interfere
In the domestic concerns of Hawaii, and of
adding. IN the same breath that we will
interfere to prevent any one else from in
terfering- However. as this is really the
national attitude toward Hawaii and the
Inconsistency is actual, its verbal state
ment can be criticised only on the possible
score Of excessive candor and unnecessary
frankness. virtues that are viewed in
diplomacy as crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

The Workers International Military
Association has met with a setback, and
properly. That society, some time ago,
made applica ton to the authorities Of Kan
sas for a charter, and in the application
declared it's purposes were ito organize and
unity associations OF laboring men. and
issue charters thereto under the seal OF the
order, to bear arms, equip and drill and
discipline the same for martial protection
pursuant to the Declaration of Indepen-
dence of the United States" The states
attorney-generai gave the application care
full consideration and decided that such a
charter could not, lawfully. be issued The
conclusion was as eminently proper as the
application was improper. National and
state laws (the former decidedly ancient.
but better than none) make ample provis-
lon for the organizing of all the armeG
forces this country or any part of 1t needs.
There are, in a few of the states. small
number of what are termed independent
military organizations" most of which
rave the prestige of long existence. and are.
therefore permitted to bear arms and
parade whenever they feel so inclined but
the number is steadily icing lessened
either by absorption in the National Guard
or by legislative prohibition. The latter
course has, at times, the appearance OF in
justice. but broadly. IL is right; the multi
plication of armed bodies not responsible to
any one but themselves would be an evil of
great magnitude. and. in many instances,
could not but threaten law itself. There is
no valid reason why such an organization
as an independent" company should con-
tinue to be. II there was need Of military
force, its members would either have to
serve with and as part of the National
Guard. or else cease to have any claim
upon the name Of soldier. Washington has
two admirable specimens of the independent
companies-sound bodies and worthy of all
confidence-but people who are interested in
military matters wonder why they do not
become closely identified with the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. There
would surely be nothing lost by such a con-
solidation and there would be much gained
by all the parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

The Excise Board yesterday declined most
emphatically to grant liquor license for
which the Sheas had made application. Fall
ing to secure a license, the Sheas will,
therefore. be compelled to resort to the IL
legal sale of liquor which has been the
cause Of so much trouble. Then Sergeant
Daley or some other officer Of the law will
once more Interfere and there will be more
assaults and more police court and more
Jail, and, IL the President is still determined
to defend poor helpless womanhood, more
pardons. 1t may. in all friendliness be sug-
gested, however, that IL the business of
pardoning the Sheas be once taken up and
be permitted to become a habit the Presi-
dent will have but little time for anything
else.