davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Silk Department.

This is one of the best in the entire
stock. We cannot mention the many won
derful bargains to be had in this depart
ment. below. We mention a few:
One lot fancy Wash Silks, 81 inches
wide, just the thing FOR waists, all choice
patterns; Judson's price 75c. our price this
sale 36c.
10 pieces Figured India Silks. % inches
wide, all good styles; Judson's price soc,
our price for cash Gale will be Csc.
IL pieces figured India Silks, 25 inches
vide. fine selections OF styles; Judson' 5
price SIC, our price 43c.
10 pieces 30.inch Fancy India Silk in
plaids. stripes and brocade effects; JUDD
sons price 81. our price 5Sc.
20 pieces Figured Taffeta Silk in very
choice designs. 80 inches wide; Judson's
price 81 and 81 25; our special price for
this sale will be 69c.
IL pieces "a inch all Silk Black Brocade
in good variety of patterns. the greatest
bargains in this department.; always re-
tailed by Judson at 81 so. our price only
roc. Do not delay. they cannot last long.
2 pieces Black Satin Rhadame. extra
weight and finish: always sold by JudsOn
at 81. our price CSC.
pieces Black Satin Rhadame: quality
usually sold by Judson at s9c. our price
this sale is &c.
pieces 2i-inch Black Satin Rhadame;
Judson's price was sl.25 and it was big
bargain. Ask to see this leader. Our
oraat low nrica Is 70N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
s@1a@gaGA
Some
New
Harbinaers of Coming Rttrac'

Harbinoers of Coming Rttrac-
tions.
A IS piece lot of Fancy Dress Goods.
suitable for fall wear. Only 12Ac yard.
Ala piece lot of Plaid Dress Goods.
new styles. we'll adapted for children's
wear. Only Csc yard
All Wool Henrietta, 46 inches wide. in
navy blue and black. Exceptional value
at soc yard.
One case 114 White Blankets, full size
and good weight. at 81 80 pair. A du-
plicate of what we sold last season at SITS.
One case of White Blankets. full size.
soft and heavy; about three fourths wool.
of superior quality. Looks like A-5O
blanket, but all we ask is 81 80 pair.
Your money will buy more dry goods
now than at any time during the present
generation if you trade at the right place
here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The striking cloak
n akers sent a committee to Isaac Samuels
and Sigmund Saukcher, at 1856
Varet street this afternoon. but
were refused admission. The doors were
broken open and Sankcher was being
choked to death, when the police reserves
arrived and dubbed the strikers into sub
mis- ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Fire At A.hbury Park.

AsHBURY PARK. Sept Sire broke out
in the Guernsey house here this morning
at o'clock. Forty guests were taken out
though the windows barely in time tC
save them from being burned. 1t is be-
lieved that several persisted in the flames.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
President walIInxD.ad.

HARTFORD. Sept 4.-Dr James Clark
Walling. born in 1925. and a graduate of
Princeton, class Al. died here to-day of
heart failure. He was president of wash
ingtoD Columbian University. The doctor
arose about 3 o'clock this morning and
directed servant to go for a physician,
but before his arrival he had expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
AM USEM ENTS.
waIte's Comedy COMPANY.

Waite's Comedy Co opened a weeks en-
gagement at Jacques to a crowded house
last night MAIZE the Romp" was pre-
sented In good shape. The specialties
were excellent. The little Gilmore
children made a hit. as did Harry Fielding,
Little Pauline, the Gleason children and
Maggie Walker. who although suffering
from cold, pleased the audience.
Washburn, Crosby & Co.'S and Jones
four $4.25 barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
E. IT. TURNER
&c Go.

Commencing TUESDAY morn
ing, September 1 AT = o'clock.
we shall endcaNor to ingratiate
ourselves TO Nour good graces
by one of our periodical Bar
gain Sales We have svmpa-
thy for all who do not visit us
during this sale. Bargains for
those who do.
Big lot of new dark Prints AT
&c yard.
45-inch IIoncycomb Towels
l0c each.
One lot Apron Checks in
Ginghams at Sc ward.
60-inch turkey red Table Da-
mask l4c a ward
- dozen ladies white hem
stitched embroidered Handker-
chiefs at sc each.
Gents fine linen hemStit, he'd
Handkerchief. very fine, two
for pc.
Yard wide UnblcaChed Cot
ton, SC yard.
Ladies' fast black Seamless
Hose. l0c pair.
Gentlemcn's mixed half Hose
&c pair.
Heavy 81 Brown Sheeting
12kc yard.
Ladies' fast black Ribbed
Hose with white feet, l0c pair.
Our space does not permit of
further quotations, but this sale
is a money saver for You. Don't
forget, commences Tuesday
morning at s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
For Every Day This Week.

We offer you the following
Bargains:
Mason's Quart Jars. best
make Sc a doz.
Mason's Pint Jars. best
make. 4Sc a doz.
Mrs Potts Irons, set of 3
complete, SIC
Clothes Baskets, large sizes. 45c
Stone Butter Pots. DC
Large size Wash Tubs, 49c
Best Clothes Wringcrs. Isl
Bissell's Carpet Sweeper, l.95
Masline Kettles, Soc
Large size Floor Broom. l0c
Decorated Toilet Sets, l.99
Toilet Paper 6 packages 25c
Carpet Tacks, package &c
Large Size Horse Whips, l0c
Large Size Wash Boilers, csc
@The balance OF the En-
sign Stationery and Ink that
will be closed out at half the
actual price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Again the Centrrboard,

CoHoEs, Sept 3.-The vigilant while
returning to this place to-day lost her CEN
ter board again. Several persons on the
yacht narrowly escaped being injured.
The Vigilart will go in the Cape May
race tomorrow whether her center board
is repaired in time or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

NEW YORK, Sep Captain Stephenson
was placed on trial to-day. He was put or
the stand and denied all the complaint:
against him. and blamed the whole or
Wardman Kelly. who is missing. Captain
Stephenson is married to daughter Of
Daniel Cassidy who resides in Brooklyn
this CITY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Hungarians Use Knives

ToRRISGToS. Sept A free fight oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon between a
crowd of Hungsrians who were celebrat-
ing Labor day by imbibing too freely Six
of the ringleaders were arrested and this
morning were fined heavily in the police
cOurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Old Wheat Flour

makes more bread. lighter bread, whittier
bread and the bread will keep moist longer
than that made from New
II you want to use the finest Butter in
the world cone in aud try my Elgin
Creamery. SOC q pound. I am the only
dealer in this city who haodles II.
Chocolate Almonds made fresh every
afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
struck the Wrong Person.

BRooKLYN Sept l.-Charles Doremus.
aged Go. in fght with his son John. this
morning on knickerbockcr avenue. struck
Mollie O'Brien, aged 10 years. who tried to
seperate them, on the head. She will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
For "a Short yacatton

New YORK, Sept 3.-Chairman Wilson
of the Ways and Means Committee sailed
on the Steamer Paris to-day for Liver
MOL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
The Miller ( Peck Go.
Blankets,
COmfOrtables,
G unterpanes.
Blankets.

the reduction in prices that has
been made on all dry goods this
season has affected these articles TO
a great degree. We were in a posi-
ton to take advantage of the lowest
prices as we had no goods in stock.
Examine these figures.
BLANKETS.
Good light weight Bl,nkets SOC,
60, soc and s1.25.
Heavy wool Blankets $500,
81. so, 81 SIS, So 25 to 1896.
Comfortables filled with clean
white cotton and covered with fine
satines, chintzs, twilled creatoncs
at CSC, s1OO, s125, $3.50 to So SO,
Crochet Counterpanes, full size
at 75c, s1.O0, S1.25.
Fine Narcotics Counterpanes al
81. so, 81 90 and $3.50.
Feather Pillows, feathers al
lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

pieces Fancy jacquard Novelties in
tans and brown only. 50 inches wide. very
fine quality; Judson's price 81. for this
cash sale only Ace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

1000 yards of Fancy Silks in Remnants
and Short Lengths. just the thing for
Trimmings and Waists. All prices. from
Csc yard upwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

3 pieces all wool fine French Satin Ber-
Der, As inches wide. only three shadings.
but all good ones; Judson S price 81, our
price lust soc for this cash sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

This is one of the best in the entire
stock. We cannot mention the many won
derful bargains to be had in this depart
ment, below. We mention a few:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

20 pieces Figured Taffeta Silk in very
choice designs, 80 inches wide; Judson's
price 81 and 81 25: our special price for
this sale will be 69c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

10 pieces Figured India Silks. 90 inches
wide. all good styles; Judson's price SOC.
our price for cash GALE will be Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
Personal GOSSIP

Though 1T is not settled what VIII fol-
low s-The Second Mrs Tanqueray' at the
ST. James, London. it is rumored that H.
a. Jones "Ruy Bias VIII come next.
A guard employed on d French rail-
way, after seeing a performance OF Dos
t0ievslzy's Crime and Punishment
was so depressed that he went home and
committed suicide.
Sir Augustus Harris has renewed for
another year his existing tenancy Of
C8vent Garden theater. London. In all
probability lie VIII produce the opera
1L'Attaque du Moulin" by Iola
Madam Marie Roze laments the want
Of historical accuracy IN opera. She
has seen singers impersonating charac-
ters that belong to the Plantagenet
period ALTERED in empire costumes.
Mile. Reichenberg has been achieving
triumphs III the Dutch towns She has
visited. From Amsterdam, where she
played various roles. come enthusiastic
reports. Many had to be turned away
Ludwig Barnay, the great German
actor, after repeated relapses, has so FAR
recovered as to be able to reappear 10
Hamlet and in the new drama by
Widman, sJeuseits Won Gut ind Bose.
Sir Arthur Sullivan was so much am
noyed a. the substitution Of 2 female for
4 male Nanli Poo ia the revival Of tIne
Mikado' at the Inter den Linden theg-
ter, Berlin. that be tried to stop the per-
formances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

a story which has been told of more
than one Russian IS revived by a ST. PEI
tersburg correspondent. Ata little sta-
ton not far from st. Petersburg tine
car, as the story runs. made soue-
what longer stay than he had originally
intended and feeling hungry be partook
of some simple food ut the buffet. laan-
while the little daughter of the may #
presented the empress with b0ucut
the flowers of which were hastily eath-
cred from private lighthouses in the nligh-
borhood.
The stalks being still damp and dirty
the empress, visibly embarrassed. hesi-
tated for moment to soil her gloves by
taking the bouquet, whereupon the czar
clinched the matter by selling one of the
heavy pewter dishes on the table and
twisting il as if it were paper, making a
neat covering for the stalks. The story
has at least variseIn 0lanca, as the car s
muscular strength is undoubtedly aD-
normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

An incident during the disturbances i'm
Sicily Is related by a correspondent in
Palermo. At Terraaini, vilIaggof about
200 inhabitants the people rebeued
against the communal administration,
burning the bureaus of the taxes A
company of bersaglieri arrived to put
stop to the disorder, and the lieutenant
ordered hls men to make ready to FIRE.
AT that moment woman ran up to the
lieutenant, and holding oat to him a pOr-
trait of Queen Margaret asked him to
kiss it, while att the same time the riot
ers. men and women, suddenly sank On
their knees III front of the soldiers. cry
ing cut. .'kiu as; we are already dying
Of hunger" The lieutenant ordered the
soldiers to retire and the rCt was at an
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

"a new notion is that of marriage cards
conveying. like their Easter and Christ
mas prototypes, the proper sentiments Of
tile occasion good wishes, and the rest,
which may accompany the wedding
gift or merely arrive, per Sc, as an evil
dence of good VIII. 1t remains to be
seen whether brides viii take kindly to
tins palpable aid to the nonpresenb Civ
ing quest. AID avalanche Of these paste
boards on the wedding dav. however
artistic and proper they may be. viii
hardly be a relished substitute for even
dshknives and siruP 5ugs.-New York
Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
English sroahers end Daughters.

Asked for an opinion 9n the existence
and relief 9f the strained relations ex-
listing in many English households be-
tw cen mother and daughter, according
to q recent paper in The Nineteenth Cen
fury, Mrs. Andrew Lang replies, first,
that, having no daughters, no strained
conditions are a part of her own house
hold. nor does She personally know Of
amy ia any of her friends and, second
siaa a remedy, q can only suggest that,
accepting for THE mOment the theory of
strained relations girls should be Az
lowed to grow TIP without being made
to feel Themselves Of paramount imDor-
tance. As long as people are bursting
with self consciousness. however 1t may
be manifested, they can neither be
agreeable companions nor useful MEM
beers of society. IF girls are in the habit
of considering others and not themselves
which IFS good mauners us well as good
morals their relations VIII not be
strained with their mothers OF amy one
else
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

AS far west as Hitchcock county
churches are few and far between e2-
cept IN towns, and country congrega-
tons worship IN the small scnooinousea'
which at the best furnish ll1eager accom-
modahons.
The long felt want for meeting place
other than the old SOD seh0olhouse was
accumulated at one such place p3 n silsn1
mlsund erstandlng with another aenoAll1-
nation holding prior claim. -l was oA
the last day Of the old year, and public
spirit grew with the remarks.
IF we only had a church.
81 wish we had q church
we must have a church
Let as Dulio q eilufeh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Representatives of the Bar association
of Carlisle. Pa. in explaining its action
I'D refusing 10 admit young woman to
be examined for admission to- the bar.
said publiclys Whenever men stay ait
home, nurse THE children and do the
homework while the women battle with
the world ST win Be time enough for the
Carlisle bar to modify its rules and adj
NIT women to mem bership
The American LAWYER saws: mon
sensei The Carlisle Bar association ought
to awake from its Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
and try to catch up with the procession.7
The Chicago Legal News quotes the fore
going and adds. Hit them again for
they deserve 1T. Women are legally eli
gihle for admission to the bar ia Penn
sylvania, and st is childish for a local
bar association to set up its own belated
prejudices IN opposition to the laws Of
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Details of the manner in which Walt
Whitman, the poet. lived at his home in
Camden We're brought out in the Cam
den supreme court during the trial of The
suit of his former housakeeper, Mary
Davis. for services she had rendered the
aged bard and money she had expended
for Whitman's comfort. Warren Fritz
singer the nurse who was with W hit
man for several years before his death.
was one Of the witnesses.
did not Whitman's friends provide
him with brandies and wines and other
delicaeiess" asked ex-Judge Pancoast.
Yes, occasionally" was the answer.
"Once Colonel Robert Ct. Ingersoll sent
him q basket Of champagne.
what became of its
sXValt could not drink it, and after
his death boys broke into the house and
consumed the wine. philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Mrs. n NJ. Nloly mas 1ean 7nllllsA
with alI Uhe most Progfe7slF e llloV eAilellls
ln winch women nave naeh engaged TOT
gn9 pasD oO Years. "a more one was one
OF she FOUNDERS On oofosls' twl9e us pres
1denJ ana Is To-Day lne pfesloent or ln5
New OK " omen Press cruz ana ea-
lror OF Inc New Cyc!es q cruz pello elle'a1
puDllsned monlhiy IA she interests u
general IeeelAll0ll laatte1s-
l5i E l7e9I ~ coll . l''-Ilsll ossD eei
I9Iaay anu oAa9 a15 Oceans feLal e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

q family living in a Harlem apartment
house received a call from the gentleman
living in the next fiat. The young lady Of
the family met him at the door.
s'2ou are the young lady who plays on
the pianoin this fat. are you not3" said the
caller
..Yes SIR"
.sANouid you 40 me the favor to play some
OF Wagner's music this afternoon from . to
8 oicl0ck9n
Young Lady very much dattered) Ger
tainlys sir ] suppose you love music.
NO. 1t S not that The truth is the land
lord IS going to call on me this afternoon
for the rent, and I am going to claim a re-
duction on account Of your piano playing.
Now, if you viii play when he can hear it
for himself think he viii cheerfully come
down S. q month on the rent. IT exas Sift-
iDgs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Lightly he burglar moved from room to
room through the house. whose inmates,
wrapped in the 5lssful sleep that comes to
the weary breast after an evening spent at
an amateur concert heard not his feathery
football Borne to his quickened senses
from the sleeping chambers came the sound
Of deep, regular breathing that seemed
mechanically to mark the flight of rime as
it moved on sluggish wing toward the great
beyond
Passing n0iselessly into a large apart
its pale rays fell upon rich dressing case.
0n whose polished marble TOP were scat
tered ia careless profusion the jewelry and
other personal adOrnments Of some strange
~ neglectful wearer.
His hand closed eagerly on the costly
trinkets, and he was on the point of trans
ferring them to the capacious pocket of his
oyercoat when one Of the sIumberers moved
uneasily aud in a mufled voice made the
remark
ssGreat Scott, Emily, Il thought i had ex-
planned Sc So YOU could understand iti Now.
If you won't interrupt me, iii give you the
facts about this whole tariff business from
beginning to end''"
The jewelry fell from the nerveless grasp
of the burglar. Gasping for breath, he stag
gered TO the nearest window, jumped blind
IS through 1T, carrying the sash with him.
and fell upon the sloping roof Of the kitch-
en- from which he rolled to the top Of the
coal shed and thence to the ground alight-
ing in a snOwbanks and without stopping I'd
pick UP bis hat or his lantern he dashed
with breathless haste away from the prenl-
ises and vanished ID the darkness. He had
secured no booty. but be had escaped a hor-
ror worse than dea6h--Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
his Mind rnBnraenea.

BE had worried look on his face as he
stepped into the busy man S office
Excuse mfn he said. shut from your
appearance SOU arc an Intelligent man, and
take 81 for granted that YOU have read
Catherine and Petruchio' or seen 1T per-
formed On the stage"
II have seen it,"
no doubt you are also acquainted with
Baron 1Iuncbausen21
yes
'sDo you"-and the visitor fixed his eye
earnestly upon the other mans face-''do
you know the difference between thenl3'
tOf course f do,'' answered the victim as
his fingers nervously clasped heavy glass
paperweight
s'But do you see the same difference that
t.I-I don't know about that"
ssXVeu, here it is. One IS the Tanning of
the Shrew.' and the other is the shaming Of
the true
His drawn features relaxed. A smile
iIlumined his countenanee. and a sigh es-
capped him. He had at last got it Off his
mind bN ashingtOn Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14


Whether you sit at a desk or are behind
a counter it goes without saying that dark
colors are always to be preferred. writes
Isabel a. Aallcn in Tie Ladies' Home
Journal The crushed raspberry, pea
cock blue or any of the bizarre shades
may please you for two weeks, perhaps
month but at the end of that time you
viii have tired cf the color. 1T has grown
common. and yet you must wear 1T All
season. A dark color does not of neces-
sity mean black. There are besides navy
blue, seal brown, lincoln green and
deep cardinal. Any one Of these colors
is suitable for business wear, and not
one of them is tiresome to the eye.
Serge. with it's heavy cord. IS the ma
terial Of all others to winch give prefer
ence for business wear. L never advised
smooth cloth. After this come the close
ly woven. heavy hannels. camel's hair.
the suitings that have a rough surface,
and either henrietta cloth or cashmere.
I'm France the girls who are IN shops all
wear black silk dresses that are furnish
ed by the proprietOrs Of the establish
ment and are laid aside when business
hours are over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Women have been elected OF appointed
to offices In the Iowa legislature as fol
lows. In the engrossing clerk,
Miss Olive Conger; enrolling clerk. Miss
Capitola Mardiss bin clerk, Mrs Eva Liv-
ingstons pOstlnistress, Miss Fannie Beebe.
Ln the -engrossing clerk Mrs.
Mollie Haist4 enrolling clerk. Miss Fannie
HIetzlers postmsstress. Miss Belle Spring
frs bin clerk, Miss Maud Baker.-Des
lLolnes Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
cattlne - II F.lel.t.-thrss.

There lives one mile south OF this
place q colored woman So years Did,
whose name is Lavina Bayler. Years
ago she lost her teeth. but is now cut
ting another set Some months ago her
gums became sore, and now two teeth
have made their appearance and sever
al more are nearly in sight. The old
woman is much pleased with her new
teeth and expressed much delight to
your correspondent at 30 soon being
able to chaw hard ag Il. DunnsvilLe
VA Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

don't eat fat. you win grow up as thin as
rail
Little randson-XVhen 7 grow up, want
to earn lots of money. 50 as to take care of
papa and mamma and you and grandma
Grandpa IS own grandson. so he Isl But
what has that to do with fats5
~ can get an awful big salary as q living
skeleton, you know. grandpa. Good News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Mr.. Critic-If THAT'S a Hunting Scene. p
why don't the men have guns2
Mr.. Caustic-Perhaps the artist painted
them So naturally that they've gone off,
Aing,s jester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Furniture at auction each day. begin
ming at2 o'clock p. 40. on Wednesday. Feb
18th. Goods VIII be sold regardless
o. value Is the highest bidder.
Worlds Fair Furniture Co.
Hamilton Block, Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Money is close and
people are not INDUCING
I'm promiscuous -sh0p-
ping. They look 10 the
advertisements lu the
STATE JOURNAL Tor what
they want, and then ~
down town and buy.
They expect that live
merchants VIII lct them
know what they have
got in the columns qA
their favorite family
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

$50 oaIls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

T5eEEIng On
/. Grandpa-Wh Don't like fat2 II You
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Our kitchen being on floor above dim
ing room you get no unpleasant odor
from same, at w hitter 8 Co