davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
DOWN THE VALLEY aoTEs


Doings of a Day In Naugatues and Union
 City.
 NAueATucK, Oct 13-A Swede who had indulged too freely on Thursday was ar- rested by Chief Horsford. yesterday. His friends paid s and costs for his entertain ment.
 If you are entitled to be made a voter, go to room 9. town hall building this evening and have your name put on list.
 The members of the democratic club are requested to meet at room 2, town hall building on Monday evening to transact business of importance.
 Work is now being hurried up on the park between the churches. When com pleted parties who have been absent for a couple of years will hardly recognize the premises.
 Oak street has been improved some by cutting of the knoll near Kiely's property and laying tile pipe from gutter across Maple street to catch basin. Ground has been broken for the NJ. E. parsonage on Cliff street A five years old daughter of George Noble died last evening. after short ill., | ness from membraneous croup.
 There was n large attendance at the Hibernian ball last night. The Queens of | big rush at their social ext Friday even- | ing.
 A party of ten went to wallace's al Quassapaug yesterday and had very en. l joyable time.
 The five mills borough tax is collected | December l..
 The democratic probate convention will be held tonight at town hall building.
 The body of Charles B. Deming. aged | 71, was brought here from New York city yesterday for burial. | Amos Culver has rented his rooms. ovei the Winthrop cafe. to parties who will open billiard parlors.
 The church helpers of St Michael's vii give fete of nations at the Gem operI house, on October 9 and 24.
 John J. Linskey has purchased of Mir, T. H. Smith the entire property, known ai the Union City store. Mir Linskey will a once proceed with the erection of a new store and will also make other genera improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
kidnr rbttrti by Tramn-.

PROVIDENCE. R. |. Oct 13 John Wat ters of Sprinfeld. Mass. arrived here last evening accompanied by his nine year old son George who had been missing for over two weeks. He found the lad at the poor farm at Swansea where he had been nban- doned by tramps who kidnapped hlm The boy disappeared September l5 and the police and his father have followed up many clues in trying to find him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Eighteenth ID str CT.

TWISTED. Oct 13.-The democratic con- vention of the eighteenth senatorial dis. trict WAS held in Winsted to-day, and Col. onel S. A. Granger of Winsted was nomi. mated for senator. Mir Granger is a mem. Der of Governor Morris staff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
KAYAKS Famous Boston 99c Store, 72 and n South Main St
~ Look for the big wire eac Sign. and make no mistake in the Store
DIxrics of Waterbury. ss Probate Court

I)iSsrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court t Oct n Issx
 Estate of James Grady. late of Waterbury in said district decca@ed-
 Upon the application of Nellie Grady. praying that letters of admfnlssratiun may be granted her on said estate as per application on nle more fully appears N Is
 Ordered that said application he heard and determined at the probate office in Mater bury In said district. on the lsth day CT Ocfn- Der AD .as o'clock In the forpncon- and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and ulAce of hearing thereon. hy publishing the same three times some newspaper having a circulation in said
 Rosxxr A. LovK yudxes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Safe Blown ODeu.

SPRINGFIED. Mass, Oct 13.-It was dis covered early this morning that the safe in the depot at West Springfield had been blown open during the night. It is prob able that the burglars were frightened away. for they left without securing either tickets or money. The station agent says that nothing whatever was taken. The safe is wrecked and some other damage was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
4 Bulletin His Head.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-A man was found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Monroe and Market streets. this morning. with bullet hole in his head. He said he was shot while trying to separate two men who were fighting. He was taken to the hospital and will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
AM USE M ENTS.
"Ths Two Orphans.-

"rhe Two Orphans" tells a story of en- crossing interest by series of vivid pie tures. Its development is natural, its conclusions plausible and satisfactory It is seldom that play goers are given an op- portunity to see two such well known and distinguished artists as Miss Kate Claxton and Madame Janauchek togeth, r. sup ported by Carefully selected company of players as that which comprises the sun- port of these stirring actresses They uIlI present. the play at the opera hous.- Monday evening It has not been seen Tn this city for years and ought to draw n crowded house.
 Reilly and the 4Oo."
 Reilly and the 4OO," will be given at the opera house on Wednesday night. From the "Mulligan Guards' of old to Old Lavender" and Reilly and the 400. '' Hsrrigan has persistently improved his work. faithfully sticking to the same vein. With each production he more sggrsssively app-als not only to the risi- bles. but also to the heart. His songs and Braham's music have been strong factors in this direction, and above all the selec ton of players who had the talent to ex- tract the essence of humor from the works and the good sense never to overstep the line of reason
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
E. I. Turner S Co.
Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Srr
MAMMOTH SALE

UT DIAN n r. ~ Never in ths history Of Dry Goods basi- ness has anything like thIs sale hesn known
 500 Fairs Of the finest good. on fhs market. retailing from s5-5o 10 sl2 per E.Air. Ai from 4o to 4o per cent Oa the regular retail PrSee- CODPstitiOn cannot meet these prices with out a trsmeodo1S loss
 We own 500 Fairs, which we will place on sale SafnraMy morning OCtobrr i3. ki Free Wool PrInes-
 See List.
 Finest Fies e Blanket, raAnuhAcsured fo retail al s6 a. now sl 9s pair
 This is not ss Blanket but one that is rstAiled all over the city At iron s6 So to s7 al sl SS pair EU-rybOdy ubO has sesn cur RlEnksss ki S7 sO say tt is Hs good IS rstAiled in the city At s9- This BlRnkei we Will sell you BOW for ss as pair
 This Is DO Hamhng Sale but a bona s6e mark down. sach ss has nsrsr been kBown in W
 This Blsniss comes in II-4 and ia-a sire. Ai s5 Ss- pair. The besI s9 CalEfuruiA Blanket. ia Il-s and i2-4. that has besn produced is xIia us. al s6 ss pair. lI2Ale. NN oN1 ' uke to bcfAsf too EEct- but Ue ask you to take our word for is that this Is the greatest opportunity to bar the finest grade of Blankets At the rEine of the ordinary and common linda
 The next grade is the Hnest Blhnkss EnAnutactured. indsPendsnt Of Prloe. the largest and finest California RlKnkss- us have retAilsd then for si2. the new Frins is s7- 9s Psir.
 Nov reEsnbsr so0 pairs al thsse prices will not last vsry lOnz: they So On sale Saturday morning Ks o'clock In con- clusion we xUul1 beg every housewife to come in and inspect this stock of Blankets if you do not buy ii wILl be becRnse yon have DO use for BlHnkSsk- But it will be sonsthIng to have yOa visit us and posa yOurseives on the latest novelties and well selected stock of the real BHrgkin Store tn Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

 about St. Helena, but 1t does not apply to Miss Bcc Hooper. She won tho tennis cham piOnship of the coast n year ago from Miss Susie Morgan, who was t II on champion, and not long ago
 demonstrated her right to the title of tennis queen of the Pacific by successfully de- lending the cham r1fnnShin nrninsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Kelly Says

there is one peculiar thing about Jones Flour that I can never account for. Out of the eleven hundred families that supply with four in this town there is three hundred and fifty that buys Jones and I cannot sell them any other. The peculiar thing about it is that families using the other leading brands 6f four which I carry do ask for a change of flour once in e while. this speaks we'll for Jones Flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Kamak'S 5SSt9n E s7s= t;s22

Just received. a beautiful line of IN DIAN BASKETS consisting Of the fol- lowing: Clothes Hampers. Ofice Baskets. Work Baskets. Handkerchief Boxes. Broom Holders. Hair Receivers. etc. These goods are very handsomely designed. and should be inspected in order to be appreciated In addition We offer you for this week the following bargains:
 Coffee Floats. just the thing. re-
 duced to Toe each Beet make wIlIow Clothes BAs-
 kets reduced to 39c each Mrs Potts Irons. complete set of
 three with stand. reduced to s5c set Best made Clothes wringers.
 warranted sIs5 each Household Ammonia. per bottle 7c loo best made Clothes Pins. for Toe Largest sized Coal Sieves, 1Ac each Decorated CuSpidors. reduced to loc each Decorated Lamps. complete re-
 dueed to a5c each Puritan Cookers. Rice boilers. 4a. @. a5c
 each Large Decorated Vases. Ice each Deitz best side-liff Lanurs, Sac each Best make Wash Tubs. IS ani s5c sAeh Ask to see the TAmpieo Clothes
 Brushes. l5c each Plant Stands. three shelves. ase each Bed Pans tor the sick. @ and s9e each Toilet Paper. best made. SIX
 packages for 25c MAson's QuArt Jars. s3e doz Jelly Glasses. e each Don't fail to lOob our stock over. We carry the most complete line in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
kaCkintOSheS.

L,die.' Oxford grey Msck1n- to,bes, sizes 54 to 60. at S2. 39 each. They are very stylish and remark ably good value at the price. You will find :hem in the Cloak Depart- ment, sc nd floor.
 n-We are agents for the Staten Island Dyeine establishment. Give them a trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Cronan Re ri. we'd.

HARTFORD. Oct 13 Governor Morris to-day reprieved John Cronan, who is held for murder, from October 2i, to December IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Flour

at @ s5 and Al lbs of GranulAted Sugar for one dollar when you buy it by the l.. Idred. this is Kelly's platform and I sN ping to keep track of how many psopls sui come and support it by buying . barrel of Jones' Flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
THE COASTS TENNIS QUEEN.

Miss Bee Hooper, the Lady Tennis Cham.
 pion of the Pacific Slope.
 The best Indy tennis player on the Pa cific coast Is Miss Bcc Hooper, n pretty young society girl who lives near St. He lena, Cal. ThCrC Is n suggestion of shat tered hopes and n conuucrnr in cClipse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

How can Kelly sell Jones Flour for such e low prices Because he is the only dealer in the Nangatuck Valley who buys -four direct from Jones' Mill His purchase this week was GOO barrels. and Jones says it is the best flour that is milled in the Utited States and it makes the sWeetsst and the whItest bread of any patent of flour on the market. I further say. any family who buys a barrel of Jones Flour and it dop't suit you Kelly wiIl take back the four and give you back your money and you can have the baking for nothing. It seems with these conditions and the above price that every one in Waterbury would try Jones Flour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
JoneS,MorganzCO. Concession Sale

of Boys and Chlldren's Suits. owing to the late delivery of goods that should be delivered to us a month ago. The man. ufacturers have allowed us a concession on the price to keep them. This we propose to give to our customers, prices that rule now on Children's Short Pant two P. c. Suits are the lowest in the history of the clothing business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

BALTIMORE, Got. ia.-John Boltyes, 61 years old, died under suspicious oiroum- stances, and his wife May, aged 60 years, ls held charged with causing his death. He died of internal hemorrhages produced, e is claimvd, by q kick ins the stomach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
6a1@Ia@4
  UnlbrellaS!! ]!

We have a splendid line of 26 and 2S inch Umbrellas. We mer- ton four leading lots:
 LOT l. Are made of Gloria silk, 26 inch size, Natural Handles, in crooks, knots, etc. Price sl.l each --'
 LOT. ?. Are Union silk. wi;h Paragon frames and Natural Handles, in attractive deSlgrs, re- markabIy cheap at s1 25 each,
 LOT 3. Are made of a splendid qua ity of Como silk, with ele- gant Natural Handles, and have cases ot same material, at Sl. 59 each.
 LOT 1. Is the Beau" Umbrella, close rolled. made of Iaffeta silS, Eauural Slick Handles; d robh> Umbrella for men: Pli'e S2."e but wor,h good Ceal more. ASi to St e ttiS Umbrella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
E. G. NLDUFF G co.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertisements,

Is claimed by to be gift of exaggeraton therefore just we'll sometimes vast between the bargains the paper and the bargains the The best story gives the imagination something do turn your imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and we will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

Washburn, Crosby q Oois and Jones fouR e&.2s bsxrel st LAdd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
A f ew Sledoe Hammer
 Cor yincers

All Wool Dickey Suits, worth $3.00. price now $50. Fine Brown Twilled D. B. Suits, worth $50, price $2.0O. Black Cheviot and neat mix lures. double seat and knee, at S2.50. Great values in Rough Cheviots. Black and Blue Fancy Cheviots and Wor- Stpd Suit> at B. 70. tn" regular .0D gra lc Slater blue trlcot Suits. sold every where for $500 and $7.0O. our price $500. All suits made with double seat and knee.
 Boys Lonu Pant Suits sizes fl to l9 years, neat mix tues, in single and double breasted all wool suits, at $500, 5000 and $7.5O. Black Clay Worsted Suits at $S.50, better grades at $lO.OO, $I2.0O and $500.
 Underwear
 One case Silk and Wool Under wear in three colors,
 Salmon, Blue and Violet, price now $2.00.
 JOneS,MOTgansCO,
 Clothiers, Hatters { furnishers,
 s6 and os Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

The Miller & Peck GO. Specials After For Six Saturday o'clock. Night D. m.
 At 5c. Brownie and MoOnstone Stick Pins, from 10c.
 AT 1Oc. Irish Point Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, value 20c.
 At G9c. Ladies j hook Suede Kid Gloves, value 9Sc. , for 25c. p dozen all linen Huck Hem med Towels. size 2Ox4O, Value 2Oc.
 At 25c Mems heavy cashmere half Hose, in tan and black, value 3"c.
 Al 67c. Ladies Jersey bibbed natural wool and white Vests an.l Pants. value S9c.
 , pairs for 25c. Mems Suspenders.
 At 49c Ladies calico Wrappers. made of good dark prints value 75c.
 At 39c. | 34 inch colored India silk, alue soc.
 At s2 70. 10 Ladies Goats, made of Welton Cloth, tight fitting, value $500. The Miller & Peck Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

dull: cash sic. Cloverseed, active aud
steady; prime cash and December s. SOC
bid: February s. co. March 50 621s. Re.
ceipts-Whest, 1900 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels; cloverseed. 400 bags. Ship
ments-Flour, 500 barrels; corn, $500
bushels: oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 500
bushels; cloverseed, 100 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December IA
Wheat, lower; No. red December 5954a
59%c; January 60a604c; February ola
6lHc; March 62a621fc. Corn, firm; No.
mixed December 5l15a5l4c; January 5O5l
a5lc; February 5la5l4c; March 5la52c.
Oats a shade lower: No. 2 white December
3Ss/a39c; January 3S$<a39c: February SO
a39iIc; March 39a391Sc. Butter, dull and
unc6anged: fancy western creamery 2+c;
40 Pennsylvania prints 26c; do do job6ing
27a3Oc. Eggs, steady; fresh nearby &c;
do western 23a24. Cheese, steady. Re-
ceipts-Flour 4, 1875 barrels, us, 093 sacks
wheat, 4. 1886 bushels; corn, $50 bushels;
oats. S,l92 bushels. Shipments-Wheat
lO5, 400 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
$500 bushels.
CIxoINNATI, o., December H.-Flour,
fair demand. Wheat, firm No. red ole;
receipts. 1000 bushels: shipments, 1000
bushels. Corn, firm; No. mixed 4419c.
Oats, steady; No. mixed $3.50. Rye,
firm: No. 2, 55c Pork, easy at ST. %.
lard. easier at Sc So. Bulk meats, light
demand at Sc 90. Bacon, quiet at 81 l211.
Whisky, steady at 81 %. Butter, quiet.
Sugar, steady. Eggs, easy at l9c. Cheese
steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
r. @. DUN 8 COO RevIsw OF rrads:

New YORK, December 14-R. G. Dun
& Co.'S review Of trade which issues to-
morrow, will say:
Dun's review is enabled, by the kind
ness OF several thousand manufacturers,
who have forwarded statements OF
their pay rolls in November this year,
in 1898 and in 1892, to make a very en-
couraging comparison Of earnings for
that month, which shows an increase in
total payments Of 1872 per cent. over
last year, but q decrease Of 1873 per
cent as compared with 1892. a state
ment OF hands employed shows that In
the same establishments 1912 per cent
more persons were employed than a
year ago, but s. 6 per cent. less than in
1892. The average of earnings for over
$50, 900 hands is per cent. larger than
In 1898, but Az PSF cent. less than In
1892.
The speculative markets have ad-
vaDced little, though reasons are hard
to find. Wheat is unchanged in price,
although western receipts are large.
Corn is a fraction weaker, without any
important change in movements, though
the receipts continue remarkably large.
The detailed report regarding the
chief industries are not altogether en-
couraglng.
The iron output increased during the
month of November, and was 1876
tons weekly Decem Der LIST, against 1872
Goo November /, but the increase in
stocks unsold was so, 149 tons, which
averages IL, 700 tons per week, indi-
eating that the increase in production
during tho month of November was not
supported by the demand for products.
Accordingly prices have been declining,
the general average of articles quoted
being only 81 Q ei the average in Octo-
Der, 1890, against 55.7 on the frst OF
Decent Der. The Plttsburg market shows
most weakness, bessemer pig iron being
quoted at S1O.15 and grey forge offered
at So 80, and bar iron selling at 90c, but
In structural forms the eastern demand
is sufficiently large to cause a slight ad-
vance in beams.
The minor metals are stronger,
though apparently for speculative yea
sons only,
The textile manufactures are on the
whole weaker, although the sales Of
Woolens in the past, part OF speculative
purposes, have been larger than one
year or two years ago. The order for
spring woolens do not materially in
crease, but the current demand for i'm
mediate delivery continues unusually
large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 14.-Cattle fairly
active. Prices steady. Quotations were
all the way from 81 25af 80 for rawooned
cows to Sc 25a6 40 for fancy holiday oeeves
and steers at 50 75a4 60.
Hogs-Market weak at 5alOc lower;
81 OOa4 40 for common TO choice light and
s. 25a4 65 for heavy weights.
sheep firmer, Prices for sheep was
81 25a3 90 and sales of lambs were az S225a
Is.
Receipts, cattle 5000; calves 300; hogs
26, 200; sheep 5000.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December l4.-Cat-
tie, firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Active and higher; Philadelphias
81 65a4 20; common to fair Workers 81 4Oa
4 so: roughs 50 0Oa4 25.
Sheep-Higher; extra So 1Oa3 40; good
50 40a2 80; common to far lambs & l5a
3 80.
CINCINNATI, o.. December 4.-Hogs,
firm at a 5Oa4 IS; receipts, 3,lOO head;
shipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
MARTINS FERRY.

The Y's gave a very interesting and
Be- enjoyable entertainment In Commercial
Hall last night. The programme con
sisted OF readings, recitatiOns, solos and
tabIeaux, all Of which we're rendered in
. most ereditable manner
A letter received here yesterday from
Henry Brown, at Hammondsville, Ind,
corroborating the report that he is
seriously 81 with typhoid fever.
James Moore is IN with typhoid fever.
"Flicksr" COSs was run In yesterday
Tor making a nuisance OF himself, while
under the influence Of liquor.
Edgar Berry and Elias Steele re-
turned home yesterday from Dayton,
where they have been attending a con-
VentiOn OF the state grsngers.
J. c. lewis and his company Of merry
makers will appear in the Opera House
tomorrow in the comedy success, Isl
Plunkard."
Miss Carrie Snively, OF Greeusburg,
Pa, has returned home, after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Oracle Graham.
VIM. Beall, Of Pike street, is on the
sick list. His wife, who has been IN for
some time, is Improving slowly.
Harry Robinson left for Csrdington
this morning to spend a couple weeks
with his D arents.
George Belts returned TO Beaver
Falls yssthrday after a short visit with
his parent
Quite Al humber of people from here
went oye5tO see the (Which Of Endor"
last night.
Examinations began in the schools
Yesterday and will continue till next
Thursday.
Ross Robinson and Everett Morris are
home from Scio college TO spend the
holidays.
Robert Hanson left last evening for
Marion, Inf, to visit relatives.
A skif owned by VIM. Donavan was
stolen yesterday morning.
Hon. c. L. Wesms, Of st. Clairsvllle,
was in town yesterday.
"Cooney" Taylor was locked up last
night for being drunk.
John Rims, of Patton's Station, was
10 town yesterday.
Sam Harrison, Of st. Pleasant, was
IN town yesterday,
J. T. Thomas. of Bellaire, was in
town yesterday.
W. c. Lynch, Of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday.
Alex Riddle, Of Mt Pleasant was in
town yesterday.
Michael Kearns left last night for
Marion, Ind.
Geo. Stein, Of Bellaire, was in town
yesterday.
WIghtman Frazier is slightly indis-
posed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
PRODUCE

New YORK, December 14-Flour, re-
ceipts, $4,000 barrels; exports, 81, 600 bar
rels; sales, $500 packages; market, dull
aud weaker. Wheat, receipts, IS, 500 BUSH
els; exports, $500 bushels; sales, 1850 coo
bushels futures and 10000 spot; spot dull; ;
options closed quiet at sake decline; No.
. red January closed at 60c; February
closed at Sic; March closed at 6l5Sc; May
closed at csc; June closed at 625<c;
July closed az 6SHc; December closed at
55&c. Corn, receipts $1,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 1000 bushels; sales, S95, 00O bushels
futures and "A, 600 bushels spot; spot in
active; options closed quiet az 10 de-
Der closed at 53fSc. Oats, receipts. s., 200
bushels; exports. 800 bushels; sales, So, 600
futures and 32,02 bushels spot; spot dull;
options dull end closed at &c net decline;
January clQsed ssSc; February closed