davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
A YEAR AGO n NOW
CONTROLLER TRUsLER CHANGES AN
OvERDRAFT TO A CREDIT.
Monthly Payments of Salaries Re-
sumed-Answer Given the L0gans-
port Railroad

1t was a year ago last Sunday since the
new administration of Mayor Denny took
charge of the city's affairs and Controller
Trusler entered upon a task that four years
Of Democratic control had complicated with
debt to the constitutional limit and depre-
ciated credit. The condition of the city's
finances then and now is clearly shown by
the figures below. Instead of an overdraft
there is a credit to the city's account, and
there has been a decrease of the temporary
Indebtedness of s92. 569.5S. The city treas
ury is, therefore, able 10 stand the monthly
draft for salaries, and the controller yes
terday notified the several departments of
the city government that they might here
after present their bills for salaries monthly
instead of quarterly. The provision of the
city charter making salaries payable quar-
terly enabled the city TO tide over a place
where credit was at stake, but the emerg-
ency having passed the city controller pre-
fers to make monthly payments and save
the patrolmen. fremen and other employees
the interest they have had to pay for ac-
commodations at the State Bank. Here
with are given the figures:
Warrants outstanding Sept. l, 1893. $33, 026.67
Warrants drawn from Sept. / to
oct. Rb,9l5.Ol
Total SIS ,sn.GS
Total of warrants redeemed by
treasurer o0,0JO.ol
Warrants outstanding Oct. IA, 1898 $94, 391. OF
Cash in treasury ................... S2,272.93
overdrawn 1 2,11s.14
Temporary loan .................... 14O,OO0.W
December settlement of taxes anti
pated 44,I!9.4I
Temporary debt .S196, S97.61
1894.
Warrants outstanding Sept. /, 1884,. s4,234.36
Warrants drawn from Sept. / to
OCI. llO,ZJO.fU
Total $3.50, 52i.76
Warrants redeemed by treasurer. l27, 020.37
Warrants outstanding Oct. 13, 1884,. sS,50439
Cash in treasury .................. 4,1I6.36
Cash available .......... $6n.97
Temporary loan ................... los, 10000
Temporary debt .................. 800. S2S.O3
decrease .............. ............... sz,0o5.0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
south-side RepubIican Home.

The South-side Republican Home, which
is the name Of the new permanent Re
publican club recently organized on the
South Side. will file articles of a~ssocia-
ton with the Secretary of State to-day.
The articles provide that the permanent
headquarters of the club shall be in this
city and south OF the National road. The
purposes of the organization are stated
to be the advancement of the interests Of
the Republican party and literary advance
ment of it's members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Judge Padgett Has the Floor.

The Populists will not seek to stop the
printing Of the election tickets. The secre-
tary of the Populists' State committee said
yesterday that his party was not anxious
to have the nam of Judge Padgett upon
about the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Populist Meetings.

Meetings to be addressed by Populists
will be held this evening at South street
and Virginia avenue. at South Meridian
and McCarty streets, and at Ninth street
and Columbia avenue. A rally will be held
at the WiSwam on North Illinois street,
near Cyclorama Building, tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Mr. Henry in Wcst IndinnnpoIis.

Mr.. Henry's noon meeting yesterday in
West Indianapolis was the largest OF the
series of midday meetings that he has held
there. having between four hundred and
five hundred people present from Nordyke
e. Marmon's. the wheel works and the
stock yards. Kirby Smith presided at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

IL has been finally decided that a Thanks
giving game of football will be played here
between Purdue and DePauw. The manager
or the Purdue team yesterday signed a
contract for the State fair grounds and
will st once make arrangements for get
ting the field In shape for the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
For the Teeth:

PARROT & Taggart's SCoTcH
HEARTH BREAD, "baked on the
floor of the oven"
p. & It's RECEPTION FLAKES,
the daintiest crackers ever sold in
Indianapolis.
p. & T.'s BUTTER CRACKERS, the
richest, crispest and best. These
butter crackers are retailed at Sc
per pound, two pounds for loo.
Ask your grocer for these first
class articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
DC NOT WANT ISAAC p.
Chairman TagGart. mt Least, Is Not
Expecting Him Home.

Chairman Taggart of the Democratic CEN
trail committee. was asked yesterday when
Minister Gray was expected home
to take part in the campaign. mot AT all
that / know Of" he said. 81 have seen it
mentioned in the press that he would be
home during the last week Of the cam
paign and do some hustling. but il was
news TO the committee. We had not thought
once about having him here 10 work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Az North IndinnnpoIis To-Nirht.

Mr.. Henry will speak at North Indian
apolis tonight in Greenleaf Hall. The
Bald-head Glee Club will be present. Mr..
Henry Will, not be heard again in this
county until Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
THE STATES RIOT EXPENSES.
A Total of SD, 900 Was Incurred by the
Militia.

Acknowledgement Robbins has completed
the classification of the various expenses
incurred during the railroad and coal min
ers' strike The total cost of the summers
labor troubles will reach $4,000. every dol
lar of which the State must pay. Ten thou
sand dollars of the amount will be paid TO
the railroads for transportation OF troops.
The payroll amounts 10 81. 000. which sum
has already been paid by. Governor Mat
thews. Telegraphic communication between
the troops and the State officials cost $500.
Aside from the salaries which were paid
out OF a private loan negotiated by the
Governor, the other bills will not be paid
until after the session of the General As
sembly, when an appropriation viii be
made for the purpose.
Fish. oysters n game in season at
Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
RIDING SCHOOL COMING.
Cyclorama Being Turned Into a Place
for Teaching Riding.

Horace Wood has leased the Cyclorama
Building and will establish a riding school
for both ladies and gentlemen. He Is
fitting up the interior of the building after
the plans of such establishments in the
East. There will be day and night schools,
and at night the training will be under
George Morrison. The ring track i'm the
Cyclorama Building is 3s feet in length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
"MigFty
~IntereStin'
Readin'"
These Friday Sales Make

Great Dress Goods opportunity this Friday.
46-inch all-wooi French Henriettas.
all new shades and the staple old 400
ones, our &c quality, per yard..... Ao0
On that you save 2Oc per yard.
46-inch all-wool SILK Finish German
Henriettas, all cOlors, good value
at our regular price I5c. Friday, per SQo
yaru
45-inch Silk Finish German Henri
ettas, a beautiful quality, our regu-
lar price of which is 81 for the
yard. Friday buying will save you TO
&c on the yard, per yard...-..... 'oO
Dress Ginghams, all 1213c goods, both %
Plaids and Stripes go for........ OO
Hemmed Huck Towels, 20 by 40, for .
Friday I%N
10 pieces OF 2-inch Huck Toweling. 1eo
our &c goods or......-.......... IOC
Friday prices on all Feather Trimming.
Edging, etc.
Colgate's Finest Extracts. an ounce. AoC
Combination Card Case and Pocket 17o
book, all Gather LsO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
OPPOSED TO THE UNION

Local Railroad Men wili Not Strike In
 Sympathy With Debs.
 The local railroad men will not strike in sympathy with Debs. or in any way assist him. The men here belong to the Brother hood and the strikers belong to the Ameri- can Railroad union. The two are separ- ate organizations and gre not on friendly terms. Said a Brotherhood man yesterday ''The Railway union would not assist us and we would not assist them by going out and do not tbink strike could be or dered at the present time. Before a strike could be ordered a vote of 80 per cent of the membership of the Brotherhood would be necessary, and such a vote could not be obtained now. because the men have nc grievance. They would not go out to help the strikers in the west as the union to which they belong is too strongly against the Brotherhood"
 Eighty per cent of the mt n in the train service of the New Fngland road are or ganized. The New York, New Haven X Hartford men are strongly organized. The men all belong to the Brotherhoods, and il is believed there is not a member of tn, American Railway union employed by either of the roads. A Brotherhood mar said yesterday that the men had received notices to take no part In the western strik' under the penalty of expulsion. The rail way employees hereabouts discuss the strik, among themselves considerably. but they have very little sympathy for the strikers The New York, New Haven x Hartford road is the only one of the roads entering | this city that ruus Pullman cars. Tn, New England road discontinued the Pull man service when the Worlds Fair trave | stopped last fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
LATEST FROM THE STRIKE

Fifty Carloads of Beef Sent East Early
 This Morning-45,OOO Miners Ready to
 Join fin the strike-A Bridge Burned
 and Further Trouble Feared
 CHICAGO, July 10.-This morning a train of fifty cars loaded with dressed beef and bound for New York, pulled out of the stock yards soon after day break It was the first train mt out since the blockade was begun last week. The train was made about equally by Nelson, Morris X Go. Armour & Co and Swift < Go. The sec tion O. the stock yards where this train was made up was strongly guarded and first person they saw interfering with it in any way. It is thought other trains can be sent out during the day.
 The Monan bridge. three miles from Hammond, has been set on fire. Serious trouble is expected late this afternoon.
 President Mcbride of the National Miners association has decided to call oui the 45, 900 men in the mines that furnish coal to the boycotted road.
 SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 10.-The strikeri have decided that no trains shall be al lowed to run. The troops are approachini the city and conflict is expected. Tn, strikers have 100 rifles.
 BOSTON. July 10.-It is said that the em ployes of the Boston X Maine road ar, ready to strike as soon as the word ii given. MT Pullman is Q director in thi road and it will be made the first point O attack in New England.
 DANBURY. July 10.-The Matters assem ply, K. of L., passed resolutions last nigh denouncing Pullman. endorsing the step taken by President Sovereign and deplor ing the action of the federal governmen in sending troops to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Thom Calabro Given a Severe Sentcns
 For IT.inr Knife.

Thom Caiabro Given a Severe Sentence
 For Using a Knife.
 Last night Thomas Connor was passing along Meadow street when he stopped and asked two fellows who were talking for some tobacco. One of the two. who was Thomas Calsbro. who keeps fruit store and barber shop at the corner of Meadow and Canal streets. struck Connor in the face twice. He then drew a knife and chased Connor. who ran away. Calabro, who was quite drunk. fell and immediately Connor and two other fellows took the knife away from him. Before that, how ever he had sent the weapon through Connor's vest and shirt, the latter's collar bone preventing the knife from doing any injury. Calabro was held until Officer Healey arrived and arrested him. He said he was drunk, this morning. and never carried knife before. Judge Root gave him Q severe sentence. 30 days for drunk enness, six months for assault and $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Cal abro has always been known as a peaceable and quiet man and his friends are sur prised at his actions.
 James Altman. aged 20. James McCar- | thy, 20. and James Reilly, 19, who were arrested yesterday for drunkenness and | breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty. They were all under the influence of drink when Officers Brickel and Tehan found them in a tenement of Edward Rush on East Main street. They claimed that they were helping Q woman to move and went out for a pail of beer and were singing when the officers arrived. They did not let Rush into the building because they | did not know he owned the place. All man got thirty days for drunkenness. Mccarthy $5 and s1 and costs, and Reilly | S5 and SI and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
ORIGIN OF NURSERY RHYMES.

'Three Blind Mice'' is a music book of 1909.
 "A Froggie Would a-wooing Go" was licensed in 1850.
 Little Jack Horner'' is older than the seventeenth century.
 rPussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have Ton Beeny" dates from the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
 Boys and Girls, Come Out to Play" dates from Charles II, as does also Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket"
 "Old Mother Hubbard" !" "Goosey Goosey, Gander'' and "Old Mother Goose'' appar- ently date back to the sixteenth century.
 Cinderella" Jack the Giant Killer" "Blue Beard" and From Thumb" were given to the world in Paris in 1907. The author was Charles Perrault. tP
 "Humpty Dumpty" was bold. bad baron, who lived in the days of King John and was tumbled from power. His history was put up into a riddle, the meaning of which is an egg.
 "The Babes In the Wood" was founded on an actual crime committed in Norfolk, near wayland wood. in the fifteenth cen. tury. An old house in the neigh borhood is stu pointed out upon rpantslpieee Id Mh!sh b csfysd Chs snsiFs hisseff 'efchts rssi nssr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
NEARING THE CLIMAX.
Attorney B. J. smith May Be Arrested
 Charged with Embezzlement-

Attorney B. J. Smith May Be Arrested
 Charged with Embezziement-
 It is very evident from certain legal pro- ceedings to-day that Attorney B. J. Smith has run to the end of his rope. as adminis-.. trator of his mothers estate. It will be re- membered that in the spring of 1893, Smith filed with the pro- bate court his administration ac- count, in which he charged s3.00o for his services and several other exorbitant bills.I Judge Lowe sat down on the &C., count and allowed Smith only $50. An appeal was taken through Attorney O'Neill and Attorney Williams of Birmingham. The superior court maintained the finding of Judge Lowe and Smith was ordered to divide g 900 worth of property. Attorney Cole has been pushing the case for Smiths brother George. When ten days ago the high courts decision was rendered, Smith was requested to comply with the courts order. Instead of that he. this morning. filed another account charging ss,6OO for his services Judge Lowe refused to consider the case at all as he had no jurisdiction in the mat ter. Attorney Cole then sent George Smith to make demand for his share oi the property. As his demand was not com piled with at press hour. papers have beer made out charging B. J. Smith with em bezzlement and his body will be taken to- day or tomorrow unless the claim is paid Attorney Cole went to Hartford this after noon but left the papers all ready to b'
 served. Another paper is also to b | served by the heirs of the late Richart
 Burns, who was his bondsmau for S100 ol | the appeal case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The IF. 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 sarted 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 a Silk Waist made from good quality silk for s269.
 A little lot of 12tc Wash Goods will go on sale Tuesday morning at 6ic per yard. This is not 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 .o select from. If you would get 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
 inst what the ladies all want. Friday and
 Saturday of last week. we sold quantities of Wash Goods at 12A cents per yard. To be sure. we had them for much lower prices than that, but most any lady would
 rather pay 12h for 25c goods than to buy cheaper goods at 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 gc quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25C
 satines will go at the same price-12kc. These are mostly dark colors-navy ground with white figures. also 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 well made. Every lady we have sold them to. is pleased with them. and why shouldn't she
 be? They are 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 al 12t 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 Unlor Suits that we formerly sold for 9Sc will b, closed out for 49c each. They go on sal,
 Tuesday morning at this price and will gS with rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoIngs of . Day In NaaKatuok and Union

DoIngs of Day In Naagatuok and Union
 City.
 NAuoArucK, July I0.-The full board of fire commissioners met last night, aud ited the bill of E. A. Hotchkiss. for re- pairing. sS.3s; Union City Coal Co.,. s6; Thomas McDonald. for team to draw truck. s4, and American Pin company, brass castings, s6.5S. The matter of superin- tendent of Water company not altering hydrants to conform to grade of streets was freely discussed and action deferred for two weeks. also the matter of sending Chief Tullar to convention of national en- gineers at Montreal The meeting ad- journed to July g. H This is Naugatuck's semi-centennial year. and a number of our citizens are | waiting for such men as B. B. Futile, J. H. Whittemore, George A. Lewis and other prominent old residents to call a | meeting to take some action toward hav- ing 1t duly celebrated. As government has made Labor day a national holiday when our fire department and all other societies could easily take part. no better day could be selected for a big time in Naugatuck. Quarantine has been removed from the house on Bradley street and there are no cases of any infectious diseases known to the health officers in town. There are a number of cases of cholera infantum in town.
 D. P. Mills and family have been spend. ing few days in the Berkshire Hills. al Lon Woods place. William Schaffer and wife are also recruiting their health there The Daughters of Rebekah will give { lawn party at the residence of Mrs Danie Maginnis this evening.
 Copperas can be bought in small quanti
 ties for about five cents a pound. Two
 pounds dissolved in pail of water useC
 once fortnight will keep down the odo
 from outhouses SO as not to be offensive t yourself or neighbors. Try it and be con
 vinced.
 Do not forget the rainbow social at
 Michaels chapel tonight, given by tb , young ladies of the church. . The funeral of the late Mrs Merit
 Hitchcock. aged v. took place to-day. lI large number of tickets lare being sol for Court Goodyear's picnic at Linden par : on Saturday.
 William G. Hard leaves to-day fc Cleveland to attend the convention ( , Christian Endeayorers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
TO ADOPT BLOCK SYSTEM

The New England Road to Experiment
 Between Hartford and Waterbury.
 The New York & New England Railroad company is making arrangements for put ting into operation "A block signal system on the entire length of the western division of the road.
 For some time past they have been in- vestigating the different systems in use on single track roads throughout the country, with a view of adopting the one found to be most practical.
 A test will be made at once on a portion of the road between Hartford and Water bury of the system now in use on the Ba- timore X Ohio railroad. If it can be made to work successfully it will be put into op eration on the whole road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
COST OF EVENING SCHOOLS

Amounts Paid by the State to Various
 Towns in the State.
 Comptroller Staub has drawn orders for the support of evening schools in fifteen towns in the state, amounting to $, S73. 07. The allowance is g per capita on the average attendance during the term. The towns supporting evening schools with the amount paid to each are as follows:
 Hartford, S555; Ansonis. STA. .07; Bridge port. s379.S3; Green Sich. S4S; Middle town. S11604; New Haven. s2. 242; New Britain. s2S5; Norwich. $500 75; Norwalk. s652.17; Stamford. s193.77; Vernon. s360; wallingford. s267 .S4; Waterbury. sS73.60 Windham. s147; New London, SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A F..rmer Waterbury Man Meets a
 Terrible Drath.

A F.rmer Waterbury Man Meets a
 Terrible Drath.
 The following from the Bridgeport Post will interest many people in Waterbury.
 "WiIliam Quinlan, who formerly con- ducted d saloon on Fairfield avenue and mysteriously disappeared about two months ago. was killed in Boston Friday afternoon by being struck by a locomotive. Both legs were severed from his body. Quinlan, who is an expert linemAu and was for several years employed by the Electric Light Co. in this city, was at that occupa- ton when struck by the locomotive. He lived but seven minutes after receiving the injuries. Mir Quinlan was well known in this city where he had host of friends"
 Mir Quinlan was well known in this city, where he lived several years ago. While a resident here he was very popular. He was employed as lineman for the s. N. E. Telephone Go. and was at one time night operator in the local office. His many friends feel grieved at his terrible death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Experienced agents. male or female. wanted.
 Reid ( Hughes are having safe of silk ypmnants. The cost ts not ecnsldeSea. csii sss'S tss shs sheiss Pissssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies Picnic committee. of St Ceciiis's parish. hereby exPress their sin; Thatcher q co, fos nsny fssors shown h ssRRssslsR with ths plssls vsstefdsT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Ble Hotel Burned.

LAKE GENEVA. Wis, July 1o.-The Ho- tel Whiting, ono of tho largest hostelries on the lake shore, was burned The house
 was full of guests, who barely escaped with their lives.