davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-16
Ai.sha FIsheries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Mitchell of
Oregon today introduced in the senate a
bill for the protection of the fisheries of
Alaska, its object being to prevent the
destruction OF the salmon fisheries.
The herald., 1894-01-16
De.th of ex-senator Rice.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Henry M.
Rice, ex-United States senator from
Minnesota, died at San Antonio, Tex,
today, aged rs years.
The herald., 1894-01-16

Stop that cough by using DIR. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by Off
& Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
etreets
The herald., 1894-01-16

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. MAN street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1894-01-16

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to ll3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-16

THE USUAL ROUTINE BUsI-
NESS TRANSACTED g. THE
cITY'S GUARDIANS AT LAST
EVENINGS SESSION.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Dahlen and Arson have patched up their
differences. 1t will cost the former $50.
The Providence club is endeavoriug to
secure Gilbert, third baseman of the
Brooklyns.
The stick work of Conner and Tiernan
has steadily improved the past week
Perhaps Director Wheeler is not so anx-
ious for a change as he was.
Tredway, the young outfelder of the
Brooklyns, will this season attempt to beat
Hat6eid's long distance throw. which has
been the record for twenty years or more
No three pitchers in any one club are
beginning to do the work of Young, Clark
son and Cuppy of the Clevelands. The
Clevelands have not yet been compelled to
call upon Dewald and Fischer.
At New Haven yesterday the home team
was defeated to 8 by the Norwich league
team.
The Waterburys and Willimantics are
playing at the West End grounds this
afternoon.
Willimantlc is in the state base ball lea
que. but as yet it has got more experience
than glory. Their second game of the
season was played on the home rounds
with the Waterbury team yesterday after
noon. The game was called at $50 sharp
with Willimantic at the bat and the Wa
terburys shut out the home team at once.
The Waterburys won the game by su-
perior batting, although their fielding was
also excellent. The score was as follows:
Waterbury, AZ OIL - 4 *-18
-Willimantic, 004 001 90 L 6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
4 M US E M EN- rs,
Tho County Fair"

4 three years consecutive run in one
theatre is remarkable test for a COM
edy and few possess such tenacious
qualities. The County Fair" which
will be seen at the jacques opera house
next Friday night.
Conc rdia Singers Benefit.
A grand concert and ball for the benefit
of the active singers of the Concordia
Singing society will be given in Concordia
hall tomorrow evening. The following
programme has been arranged:
The Caliph of Bagdad," overture, A.
Boieldien Orchestra.
"Bundes hymn. chorus. Frank Van
der Stucken Concordia.
Baritone solo. 7. ]. Eyman
Invitation to the Dance" piano solo,
weber-Tausig Prof Bonn
''Adieu Marie. soprano solo, S. Adams
Mrs W. S. Rogers.
'Waldeinsamkeil," chorus, prize song,
John Pache, Concordia
Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna"
Overture, t. Von-Suppe Orchestra
Good Night, My Love, "
soprano solo, R. F. Hughes
Mrs W. S. Rogers.
La Campanella," piano solo. List
Prof Bonn
'Noch sind die toge der Risen" chorus
Max Spicker. Concordia
Selections from "Panjandrum, comic
opera, Woolson Morse, Orchestra
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

James Corr Hound Over to the Superior
Court Far burglary .,l.- F---
On the night of April 16 Edward A.
Rourke and James NJ. Fitzgerald of New
Haven missed the last train which leaves
here for New Haven. They went to
Kelly's livery stable where a boy named
O'Connell, - years of age, agreed to drive
them to New Haven for 81. James Corr,
youth of 20, was in the stable with
O'Connell. He was anxious to accompany
them so a two seated team with two horses
was hitched up. They drove first to T. II.
Hayes saloon where Fitzgerald got
satchel which he had left there. They
then drove tie Birney's saloon on Meadow
street where they procured half pint of
whiskey. They drove to Union City where.
O'ConDell and Corr said, they
stopped at Renehan's saloon. Rourke
denied this. They all fell asleep. but were
awakened below Bethany, the horses re-
fusing to go up hill. In the attempt TO
make the M move the neck yoke was broken.
Rourke fixed it up with the lap robe. In
some way the horses were turned around
and when next the men awoke they found
themselves this side of Union
City. Rourke had the team
stopped and said he was going to
walk back to Union City and catch the
tlhlh' AAC Ptb Liz LtlLlo III hAS pOShCt W
see what was the time when he missed his
watch and chain, valued at 500. All four
searched the wagon, he says, but no
watch could be found. The two boys said
the wagon was not searched. Rourke and
Fitzgerald went to New Haven and the
boys drove to Waterbury. They stopped
at Sam Munch's, but were refused drink.
They went to straighten up the carriage
when they found the watch rolled up i'll
blanket. There was no chain. The boys
claimed Rourke had offered SO to the
finder of the watch. Rourke denied this
but said Corr acted suspiciously when
they were looking for the watch in Union
City. p. H. Regain, friend of Rourke's,
was notified of the matter. He and Peter
Kelly went to Corr. Cerr's father said if
his boy had the watch Rourke would get it.
He did get it and gave SO for its return.
Judge Root found probable cause and
bound Corr over under 81 900 bonds.
William Smith for drunkenness was
fined 81 and costs.
John Lane got quarrelsome jag on last
night and insulted Officer McNiff, who
took him in. He was given thirty days
for drunkenness and SIS and costs for
breach of the peace.
Richard Roiel and John Sullivan in
dulged in a scrap on Baldwin street last
night, when Officers Byrnes and Sullivan
took them in. Each was fined S..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
FLOWER AND TREE.


The oak takes $50 years to reach maturi-
ty. But what a noble tree it isl
If your Easter lily bloomed this year,
throw it away. 1t will not amount to any
thing next year.
A Florida borticulturist says scupper-
nong vine can be made to cover 10 acres Of
land if started off properly when it first be-
gins to run.
Double petunias are beautiful flowers and
delightfully."- fragrant. Bay few plants, as
the seed is expensive and uncertain about
growing, Single petunias, which are also
very pretty, grow from seed like weed.
The rice paper tree. one of the most inter-
esting of the entire fora of China has re-
Gently been successfully experimental with
In Florida, where it now f1ourishes with
other subtropical and oriental species of
trees aud shrubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

An ordinary gas jet consumes as much
oxygen as five people.
Microscopists say that the strongest mi
croscopes do not probably reveal the lowest
stages of animal life.
1t is one of the axioms of geology that the
land on our earth is being lowered by me-
teoric action at an average rate of about
one foot in 1000 years.
One theory of the origin of the canals of
Mars is that they are the result of smaller
bodies striking the planet at a tangent
This would account for the perfect straight
ness of the canals.
Professor Horsley, the English vivisec-
Zionist, thinks that he has discovered that
death in cases of gunshot wounds in the
brain does not result from stoppage of the
hearts action, as heretofore believed, but
from arrested respiration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
The Town Clerk of Morris short %. 900
In HIS Accounts.

Tho Town Clerk of Morris Short % 900
In HIS Accounts.
Darwin B. Randall, Litchfeld mer-
chant and treasurer of the town, has dis
appeared. He left two weeks ago, and as
he had been in the habit of going off on
trips lasting a week, his family did not
worry about him. His prolonged absence,
however, caused some anxiety among the
members of his family. but the fact that
he was missing was kept family secret
until yesterday, when a letter was re-
ceived by his family stating that he de-
cided to leave Litchfeld and that his fam
lily might never expect to see him again.
The letter had evidently been written in
Bridgeport Saturday. where it was mailed.
An investigation revealed the fact that
there is a shortage of about $1,000 in his
accounts.
It,has been discovered that Randall also
led double life. The money he hypothe-
Gated he spent on women and cards in
Waterbury. where he was in with a fast
set RandalPs accounts were audited last
September and declared straight, but his
populations it is supposed he covered up
by swearing to false amounts of money in
the bank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings ola Day IN Naugatueh and unro

Doings of Day In Naugatuek and Union
City.
NAUGATUCK, May 16.-The room at the
town farm building is becoming quite
limited, there being some twenty-five pro-
vided for at the present.
We doubt if there is a citizen in the
town who will attend the 'Enoch Arden"
entertainment on Saturday night at the
opera house, but what will enjoy the play.
Reserved seat tickets go on sale tomorrow
morning. The Masons invite everybody
to purchase.
There was a large attendance at the
Congregational coutrrence held here yes
terday. The ladies of the church fur
nished fine repast for the visitors.
Jim Lawlors case was called yesterday
and continued until to-day. Afterward,
owing to the condition of his family, his
case was called up and he was let go on his
own recogniZance for one week. The
baker who protected himself from the boys
was fined 81 and costs.
Edward S. Swift of New Haven, q repre-
sentative of the law and order league of
this state, was in the place yesterday.
Thomas Neary. trustee of the insolvent
estate of William II. Kehoe, offered the
stock and fixtures at public auction this
morning.
1t was Jim Lawler that fourished the
razor on Monday night, not the employe
of Haring as We stated yesterday.
From what We hear at other places,
there are some half dozen or more shell
and three card game men travelling with
the tent show that is coming here next
week. If you do not bet with them, you
will not lose your money. If you do, you
will.
There were two funerals from St
AIichael's church to-day. that of Thomas
Melbourne at 1890 a. M, and Samuel
Whitley at $3.50. Both men were well ad-
vanced IN years.
Citizens east of the bridge are feeling
pleased over the departure of the flying
horses. Now they propose to get rid of
the filthy drains on Carroll street and be
happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Reid & Hughes
Prices That Surprise.

Prices ! hat Surprise.
IA Chenille Table Covers. new designs.
at 4Sc, from CSC.
Ga Chenille Table Covers. at zoe, from
s1.35.
Frilled Muslin Curtains, per pair. 1850
from 50 %: - 80 from - IS, and S2.98
from $500
Chenille Portieres, fringed top and bot
tom, 81 SO pair. regular - so.
Chenille Portieres, full size, wide dado
aud fringe top and bottom, at S2.69 a pair
from S3.5e, and at - go pair from s4.9S.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. at &c from
9Sc, at 75e from SLIP and at 9Sc from
81 80 Not each, but pair.
Irish Point Curtains, per pair, 1915
from 50; 81 75 from sos, and $4.9S from
$3.50.
Window Shades. good opaque, 25c, same
With fringe. 45c; best quality Opaque. with
fringe. 4Sc: best quality Scotch Holland,
with fringe, 90.
Sash Muslin Draperies. with frill, at 33c.
Soc, SIZE, 42c. 45e and soc yard.
Embroidered Muslins. Zoe. 22c and 25c
yard
Crushed Plush. leading co.ors, 81 quality
for Ole -
Curtain Poles and Trimmings. 1sc, 25c,
SIC and sos.
French Drapery Saline 15c yard.
Best Silokine Ice a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

1.-THE state does all within its power and,
beyond doubt, wishes to encourage all in
stitutions that are builded upon the
American spirit and obedient to the schol-
astic law whose object is to protect and
assure moral and religious education,
and these institutions are Catholic schools.
In the domain of instruction and educa-
ton, church and state go hand in hand,
working together to accomplish the noble
purpose of forming citizens worthy of
this country and sipcer believers in the
Catholic religion. The state, in SO far as
it is free and progressive, need fear
nothing, but. on the contrary, expect great
benefit from the Catholic church, whose
institutions and effective influence broke
the shackles- of slavery and secured true
civil and christian liberty, and from out
of the confusion of barbarism produced
modern civilization.
Accept, then, ladies and gentlemen, the
expression of my gratitude for your kind
invitation and my admiration of the pros
perity so evident in your city, and it is my
sincere wish that the common veal will be
advanced from your schools and your CITY,"
A visit was made to the watch factory at
II o'clock by Monsignor Satolli and party
The apostolic delegate was greatly pleased
and interested in the wonderful automatic
upon being presented with beautiful
watch, with appropriate dial, and an en-
graved cross on the back of the case. He
highly appreciated the kindness. This
afternoon the archbishop upon
invitation of = Mayor Kilduff
Eyisited the ,auScovill street engine
house and was given practical illustration
of the work of the Waterbury fire depart
ment, in which he was greatly interested.
The party left for Danbury ON the 2.10
train. 10y ~
There was an affectionate leave taking
40 the depot and the archbishop was ac-
companied to Danbury by the Rev Fathers
Berdini, Rev Father Leo of Winsted,
and Father Lynch of the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Besides the priests of
the city, all of whom used every means in
their power to honor the apostolic dele
gate the Rev j. Fl. O'Donnell of Water
| town contributed much to the success of
the affair. Rev !. A. Mulcahy of the I'm
maculate Conception church, to whose
| efforts the Catholics of Waterbury are in
debted for the visit of the apostolic dele
gate to this city, expresses himself as we'll
pleased with the reception, and the socie-
| ties and the public have just reason to feel
proud of the friendly greeting shown to
the representative of the present occupant
| of the chair of Peter
Monsignor Satoli was especially pleased
with the reception given him by Mayor
Kilduff, and visited the mayors residence
on State street before leaving. when I
go to Rome" said the archbishop to the
mayor, 81 will tell Pope Leo of the kind
ness shown to me by Mayor Kilduft of
Waterbury. and will especially invite you
to come to Rome as my guest, to make my
home your home"
The Waterbury High school is the first
public school visited by Monsignor Satolli
since coming to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
TIMtLY TOPICS.

A valuable present given to every pur-
chaser Saturday by the Union Tea Co.
Small house and lot for sale.
Tomorrow will be regular weekly bar
gain day at Curran's.
at the lowest prices in the city, call at the
markets of A. w. Castle, corner of Union
and South Main streets, and 671 East
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
The T. F. Judson Store

Big mark down on our whole stock of
Ladies and Children's Coats, Jackets and
Capes, beginning Friday and continuing
until ell our garments are sold.
It is very early in the season to think of
making such sacrifice but we must have
the space the garments now occupy in our
Cloak room to enable US to properly dis
play Ladies' Suits that are daily arriving.
We received our Spring garments early in
the season, have had satisfactory trade
on them and propose to close out all we
now have on hand at greatly reduced
prices. Not single garment will be re-
served, all will be marked down to so low
price that many who have been waiting
for the June mark down, can take advan-
tage of this opportunity and purchase now
and by SO doing get a months wear from
garment just when it is most needed. We
wi III to be understood, not a garment will
reserved. Our entire stock will go on sale
Friday at big sacrifice. Black Diagonal
Jackets with large gathered sleeves, REFER
style, full skirt. Light mixed covered
coats. close fitting, full sleeves and skirts.
High grade Jackets of every description.
all to be sold very cheap. Very handsome
black and colored Capes, in browns, tans,
navy, grey and light mixtures. Beautiful
Black Moire Capes with jet and lace
trimmings all going to be closed out at
once.
In Children's Refers and Goats we have
all sizes from to 16 years in garments
that we considered exceptionally good
value and they were, but now they are all
to be sacrificed. These goods which we
offer at this sacrifice sale are new this
spring all in the very latest styles. 1t
seems shame to cut the prices as we are
doing but we must have the room. Our
suits are demanding more room and we
must have it for them, SO the coats have
to give wav to the suits.
We have some specially good things in
Children's and Ladies' Hosiery and IN
derwear. We shall put on sale Friday, two
specials. One is handsome Ecru Jersey
Vest at 1910. This would be good value
at Csc. Not more than Is dozen in all and
they wont last long.
Our second special bargain is boys or
girls ribbed Cotton Hose, finished feet,
double heel and toe. All sizes to 81 for
l2Ac. The tan color and black Cotton
Hose for ladies that we are selling for Zoe
and 12c are going quick and they ought to.
Have you seen the four button gloves,
we are selling so many of at CSC pair. When
allowed to do so we fit each pair Of Kid
Gloves we sell. Our trade in this depart
ment has more than doubled in the last
month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Sig Fire in New York

New YORK, May 26.-Fire broke out at
$40 O'Clock this morning in the noted
summer resort known as Jones woods and
before it was extinguished property valued
at S227, 600 had been destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
KeIIy's Advice

to the unemployed who are young and
without care. go on to the Farms of New
England and in few years you can enjoy
the pleasures of your own happy home.
Take my advice and you will never regret
IL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

h sLar Chs.mDer anvesJIgsrion.
BATAVIA, N. Y, May 16-The investiga-
ton of the Institution For the Blind began
here. Reporters were excluded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Have you seen those
Trousers

We are selling for s2.75. If not you
should, they are patterns worth $500 and
$500. seems like blowing but it is not,
facts are strange things sometimes, with
out doubt they are the greatest bargain
we have been able to offer this season.
Don't pay what they are worth to others,
while you can buy them for less that cost
of material from US.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Tramp KIIred by the Cars,

NORWICH, May 16.-An unknown tramp
aged about As years, was killed by the cars
near Putnam at 10 o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

Corn Starch, 5 pounds for 25c, W. n.
LADD, o. 06 South Main street..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

On account of the unforeseen delay in
the arrival of PHELAN'S special gifts, he
is compelled to postpone his special
until Saturday. May 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

conferred on the city and its citizens by
your kindly visit, affording as it does the
opportunity of meeting and greeting the
representative in America of his holiness,
Pope Leo XIII, and of showing our re-
spect and admiration for one so dlstin-
guished in position and so famed for the
learning and wisdom which have marked
the administration of the duties of his high
and important Office. Waterbury, while
not a large city, has wide and extended
reputation for the number and variety of
its manufacturing industries. The prod
ucts of its factories can be found in all
quarters of the habitable globe, it has
been uniformly prosperous and its growth
has been rapid and substantial. The many
and beautiful edifices of worship and the
numerous public schools and other educa-
honal institutions within its limits are
substantial testimonials, to the moral and
intellectual character of its people. As
representing such people. again cordi-
ally welcome you and assure you of a
repetition of the welcome if ever you re-
turn to our CITY,"
The mayor then introduced the men,
bers of the council and all the other off,
Gals. Father Berdini read the arch
bishops reply to Mayor Kilduff's address.
which, translated, reads as follows:
81 cannot find words strong enough to
express to you my gratitude for the well
come accorded me not only for myself but
as the representative of the holy see.
This great public demonstration proves
that however many may be your religious
denominations, the spirit of harmony pre-
yaiis to gratifying degree among you.
There are three conditions necessary to
the prosperity of nation or a city. First.
industry. have seen many of your great
industrial establishments. Second, gen.
eral knowledge. have seen many OF
your schools and heard nuch of the facili-
Third. harmony between the civil, moral
and religious elements. This great recep-
ton is proof that you possess the latter.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

unb @olbbers unter Der 8efdulbieunS
Der 8ranoftiftung Derbaftet fDorben {inb.
Die Werbaftuns lam beionbers 3erfc-
mtg 10 iiberrai9enb, boB er einen GmIog-
anfau befam unb iofort tobt 3u Hoben
itiir3te.
Wtit elmer 6reiiprehung bat ber
SenlationsproSeB in MnblbnuIen gegen
bic Gbefrau bes sdlollers Wieper geer-
bet. 9ie Jrau ipar aneeflagt, in eii1em
Nnfaae wabnIinniser Giferlu6t elm Mldb~
den Namens Suitine Bon ermorbet i'll
baben.
Ser beriibmte pbpliter uno ptp<
iiolos prof. BON 5elmhols an Der Ber-
liner llniueriitdt lit ernitli6 eriranft. Sn
Mnbetra6t beg boben Nlters beileIben,
ct 1T am 81. Musuit 1921 seboren eiebt
lein 3uitano Anlab gu GROCER Beiorg-
nib.
-Dab Seber auf leine Saigon Ielig
werben bari 1T jebenfolls niht bic Nm
ii6t Der Poli3eibebDrbe Der alien Dania-
itabt 9amburs. 0ieielbe bat in benz
6reioenfertbum oss oortisen nSu9enb.
bunb" menisitens eine @efabr fir bic
6ffentIide WtoraI, @eiittuns unb Slider.
belt 9eieben unb ben rBunb" IN 0olge
bellen aufselOf.
Wie perlautet. bat bas BON 8roofs
anf Nnreguns oes Mrbeiter=D eparte.
ments in Waibinston sei9riebene Bud
iiber: v3man9sperliberung in Deut51-
Lamb" bas Snterelie bes bsnti9en 2oi-
iers in b0ditem Mabe errest.
- Sn 8riiiiel tpurbe beute elm Mann
perbaftet, auf meldem Der Nerba6t
laitet, an einem Romplott betbeiIiet su
iein, be7en 3tped Die gindi9erung bes
porgeitern absebrannten sommer-S beo-
ters mar. Bel ieiner Dur1iu1une
fano man in 1einen 9aiden einen BON
elmer anar6iitensruppe unterSei9neten
8efebl, in benz ibm mitgetbeilt uirb, Ct
iei oa5u auserieben, bas 5faIa-5 5beoter
in MoiIanb in bic 2uft Su lprensen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

unb 3tpongen bic bort rubenben Mdnner,
li6 3u enffleiben. Die Banbiten nabmen
oann oie Rleioer in Belis uno 1pransen
bamit pom 3use.
Bombe eefunoen.
5eottbale, II. Suli. Nuf benz
&runbe bes 9auptldadts elmer bielisen
Wine Durbe cine 9pnamitbombe gefun.
ben. Die Bergmerfsbeamten linb iibers
Seust, baB Elm Wttentat beobiidtigt mar,
meI6em piele Meni6enleben bdtten gum
ODfer fallen miiiIen, tpenn bic Bombe
erplobirte.
DYnamtt 2!itentat.
0tount pleaiant, Na., H..
Suli. Cine Opnamitbombe egplo.
oirte furs nod Wlitterna9t geitern in
ben &eb Sop Minen, BON Der Soutbs
tpeit gonneuspile Gofe Company. Die
Bombe NOR sesen bas offene Geniter
bes Maldinenraumes geuorfen ,por=
ben, fiel jebo6 Dor benz 9auie nieber.
Streifer besineen oieies Mttentat. -
Sn bem @ebauoe befanb fid au-
ber oem Seiser oud Elm Deputy
5berifi, bod teiner BON ibnen uurbe
Derlebt.