davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
other Religions Notes.

At the Chapllne Street NJ. E. Church,
Rev. L. II. Jordan will conduct the
usual services tomorrow.
Rev. B. c. Bartlebaugh will conduct
the usual Sunday services atthe He2rne
Tabernacle, on South street
Mrs. Wor,hingJon White, returned
missionary from China, delivered an in
tereSting lecture Thursday night az the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Thanksgiving dinner given in
the church by the members netted a
nice sum. Over $50 was cleared, and
will be applied TO the use Of the
church.
Two Polish priests from Baltimore
are conducting 3 mission at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, for the
Polanders, living 10 the lower end Of
the city.
The Sabbath school OF the First Bap-
fist Church, under direction OF Mr.. I.
L. Kasley, is preparing for the annual
Christmas entertainment which will
this year include caDtata.
The young people OF the congregation
of the ChaDline Street NJ. E. Church,
gave very successful supper and social
at the church Thursday evening. The
affair netted handsome SUN.
The ladies' auxiliary connected with
he Baptist mission on the Island, will
give a holiday bazaar and festival in
the Chapel on Virginia street, on We'd
nesdsy afternoon aud evening OF next
week.
To-day islthe Feast Of the immaculate
Conception \ of Mary, the Mother Of
God. Ii is p HOLIDAY OF obligation In
the Roman lCathOlic Church, and the
usual Sand services will be con-
Quoted.
The era social given by
tbe oi the Zion Lu-
shes avery successful
ell patrOnized.
q 10 clear be-
10 nights.
has been
cy OF the
Ristiau
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
The GREATEST MODERN PHYSICIAN.
Thousands Men and Women and Children Everywhere Owe Their Life and
Happiness To-Day.

Reputation Town and
E. First Gave TO
Celery That Makes People
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
ARMS FOR THE MILITIA.
Trying to Get Uncle sam to Make Swap
 Rut He Can't

Trying to Get Uncle sam to Make a Swap,
 But He Cant.
 Whenever the matter of active National Guard service in this state is discussed, it IS brought out that the weapons of the guards men are almost worthless; many officers would not take their commands from the armories with such obsolete guns, without first filing a protest This sounds bad, but it is fact which had better be con- fronted in time of peace than in time of trouble.
 Adjutant General Bradley has just been to see Secretary Of War Lamont to find whether the government would not ex- change some of its surplus Springfield rifles for Connecticut's old Peabody, the manufacture of which has long since ceased. The Krag Jorgensen rife having been adopted for the regular army. large quantity of the Springields IS left on the governments hands. The First regiment already has the Springdelds and only enough new ones would be needed to sup. ply the other three regiments. The gene ral learned that in case of sudden and serious emergency the government would freely furnish the needed weapons, but under the present law it can make no ex change or sale. This subject has beer talked up for years by Senator Hswley anG others of our representatives in congress always with about this conclusion. Som, time some one will push ahead far enough to get laws passed by which the rather i'm portant matter may be arranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Small restaurant. candy and cigar store for sale.
 Rochester lager and Saratoga water are good summer drinks. On draught at James E. Watts.
 New rag carpet for sale at 22 Canal street.
 Outing hats are in order. I. Chase has them in all the desirable shapes. They combine beauty and comfort.
 Miller & Peck announce some special bargains that they will place on sale after 6 o'clock this evening.
 Damon & Shippy have the newest shapes in russet shoes. They combine ease. elegance and economy. Prices moderate.
 The Upson Singleton & Co are closing out a lot of summer goods at less than wholesale price. You know from experi- ence their advertisements can be depended upon,
 Figures tell the story. Read EIkins & Wakes adyertiseDent on the second page to-day, then call around at the store and see the goods they tell about. They are certainly bargains
 G. ". Barker is having a midsummer sale of gents furnishing goods. He can match prices with anyone in the Nauga- tuck valley.
 John W. Gaffney wants Waterbury men to work on the dam. Apply this evening or Monday evening.
 washburn, Crosby a Co.'S and Joiies'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
ROAD BOARD OUTING.
Many Points Where Work Is Urged.
 Visited Yesterday Afternoon.

Many Points Where Work is Urged,
 Visited Yesterday Afternoon.
 In accordance with a vote passed at Q road board meeting last Wednesday night, Mayor Kilduff, City Engineer Cairns, Street Inspector Kelley and Commissioners Cross, Henderson and Fruiu made a tour of inspection over several streets in the city yesterday afternoon. The party first proceeded to Kellogg street, where they were joined by Messrs Kellogg. Rice and Abbott, and long conference ensued rela- tive to the proposed changes in this street. The msatter of arranging for the price to be paid to General Kellogg for the narrow strip of land running between the street and the property of E. A. Smith was not discussed, as the cfsy has absolutely no control in the premises. But it is the block in the way of runni.ae the street all the same, and it is quite probable that un- less Mir Kellogg offers the land to Mir Smith for fair price the board win find it necessary to make some arrangements to run the street a little differently than as now mapped out. The hackmen's stand at the corner of the green and the curb line from the corner of East Main street to Abbott avenue, and East Main street between Williams and Taylor streets, was looked over. where it is claimed that the rails of the Traction Go are too low causing pool of water to settle there whenever a shower occurs. A few crosswalks in the vicinity of Baldwin street received the attention of the board. Then the line of the proposed extention of Washington street was visited. Here the members were forced to alight from their carriage and travel on foot. The place was viewed from a point above the resi- dence of James Wall and the need of a street from there to Dublin street was at once apparent. Bank street was the next place to receive attention. It was late in the evening when the party reached this point, but sufficient light remained to show of to good advantage the excellent work of the street inspector from the brewery to Fifth street. Here the whole line was looked over. the party walking through the land of Mir Geddes and dis. lcussing the most feasible way of running Bank street southerly from Fifth street | It is evident from all that could be learned that the plans referred to in the DEMOCRAT the other evening will be adopted. The only change. in the opinion of the mem bers, from that expressed in our columns
 is that it would be we'll to face Bank street little in the direction of Town Plot
 This, 1t is stated. would make an easier
 grade. A walk on Alder street and one or | Washington avenue was scrutiniZed. TheI
 the beard faced toward the center. havinl
 gone over much of the ground referred tt
 at the meeting. No action was taken or these matters, the ground being gone owe
 so that the members might be prepared t,
 act intelligently when they come up fo
 final disposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
NO RECONCILIATION YET.

Speculation as to Whether the Two
 CoIoneIs win Go to Camp This Year.
 The New Haven Register says that Colonel Doherty's denial of treachery to Lieutenant Colonel Burpee, in the Driggs case, was evidently not accepted as con- elusive by Lieutenant Colonel Burpee, for after the meeting was over the two gentle men did not affiliate with that freedom which has characterized their previous visits to this city or similar visits to this city on similar occasions. There was an occurrence after the meeting adjourned which leads to the belief that an attempt was made to bring the two gentlemen together. but whether it was successful or not could not be ascertained. Rev Dr Twitchell, the chaplain of the regiment has been deeply interested in the matter and it was stated this morning that at the close of the meeting last night he desired a full explanation from both gentleman. Colonel Duherty, it is asserted, accom- panied Dr Twitchell to the New Haven house and was followed a short time after ward by Major Callahan, accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Burpee, What tram spired there. if anything. could not be ascertained, tho. e interested here declining to say anything about it.
 The officers of the Second regiment are very reserved as to the matter ard the sen- | slment of the officers present last night | could not be asceTtained. That the affair was the subject of considerable discussion among them is certain, but the tenor of their feelings was sufficiently disclosed at to show that Lieutenant Colonel Bun pee has the sympathy of A large portion of them. It was also stated this morning that the majority of the officers were not willing to take Colonel Doherty' denial as conclusive preferring to await developments. Colonel Doherty will probably command the regi- ment in camp. although it was intimated this morning that unless an amicable ad- justment of the difference between Lieu tenant Colonel Burpee and Colonel Doherty was made it was more then probable that one or the other of the officers would find it convenient to be away at the coming encampment Considerable pressure has been brought to bear to influence | the officers in favor of Colonel Doherty and thus smooth over matters for camp for if there is no adjustment between the two officers and they both go to camp it will no doubt give ground for some em- | barrassment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
CROWN AND ScEPTER.

Kaiser William sits for his photograph about once a week.
 King Humbert of Italy suffers from chronic gastritis, which involved the loss of all his teeth.
 The queen of England has not only been an archer of considerable dexterity in her time, but holds office as dean of one of the oldest guilds of bowmen in Europe.
 The two young Princesses of Wales re- main faithful to the simplicity of tweed tailor made gowns. Gray blue tweed is one of their favorite colors. White dresses are fayorite with their royal highnesses.
 The Grand Duchess Catharine, for whom the Russian court is in mourning, was the cleverest and most popular member of the royal family. She was a very handsome woman, almost gigantic in her proportions
 The empress of Japan, who recently eel ebrated her silver wedding, is not only a very pretty woman, but very intellectual, and has great strength and beauty of char acter. Her particular hobby is the peer esses' school. which she has established at Tokyo, and she has a suit of apartments there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
The Victorious Yankee Yacht Dakotah.

The Victorious Yankee Yacht Dakotah-
 As tho Irishman said. America bates tho wurruld" when it comes to q matter of yachting. Yankee yachtsmcn not only won the AmcriCa's cup from England iS years ago, but they have successfully de fended it on numerous occasions ever since. And now the American 10 ratcr Dakotah, designed for Henry Allen of Glasgow by the Herreshoffs, Is sailing away from the English and Scotch boats of her class us though they were anchored. Our cousins on tho other side of the big pond have been surprised by Yankee yachts before, but the Dakotah's perform ances right under their very noses-and in the seas Britannia Is supposed to rule have astoundcd them so that they hardly know where they are at.
 She is n fin keel boat, 36 feet on the water line, 50 feet over all, Q feet 6 inches beam and 4 feet inches deep. She won clubs regatta, May 24, and her second tho following day at the races of the Royal Northern Yacht club. On June l, in thu Royal Clyde Yacht clubs regatta, shs finished first 45 minutes ahead, and or June she led the other boats in her class by over n mile over the Corinthian Yacht clubs course at the finish. In close racs with tho Fife cutter Lilith, June 16, sht scored her fifth victory by margin oi less than two minutes. She has won sew eral other races since and seems to be in vinclble. She has three fins of Tobir bronze and carries 1,715 square feet o sail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
DRIGGS VS. DRlGGS.

Another Chapter in the Famous Water
 &sbury Divorce Case.
 It is understood that the parties inter ested in the Driggs divorce case have agreed to go before Judge Prentice Tues day morning. to rave the matter disposed of. That they have practically agreed upon the disposition which the court will probably make of the case. tn Jugh when questioned neither of the parties would say anything. The opinion is divided as to who will receive the d. cree. The lawyers say the finding leaves it with the,,discretion..of Judge Prentice absolutely. Parts of the finding published Tuesday amounts practically to this. that Mrs Driggs had frequently been intemperate. so much so that the judge was constrained to say so. It has further been understood all along. that Mrs Driggs was desirous that a divorce should be obtained by her husband or herself, and feeling as sured that Mir Driggs could not of adultery she practically admitted she had been under the influence of liquor for SC me time, for the purpose of leaving some ground, upon which, a de cree could be granted. For her to obtain divorce en the ground of intolerable cruelty, Mrs Driggs was obliged to rely for her proof, wholly, upon the cruel state ments made, and published by Nh Driggs, that she was unfathful. It seems probable, therefore. among those who have been giving the matter any thought, that MT Driggs will be allowed to take his divorce quietly without any furtber opposition | Whether any conditions have been annexed by Mrs Driggs' council, if he will be per mltted to take the decree, rather than her our reporter has not been able to learn It seems probable however, that Mir Driggs will be very likely to make stipu lations. that something ought to be don' for her, by her husband, if he is per mitted to take the decree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

Foster, the much praised Californian, failed to show up. Golf did remarkably well, and in several instances his work was of brilliant crdc-. Although Gray and Larkin both beat him In throwing the weights, he beat them all in the hur- dies and sprint races and at jumping and vaulting, while he finished third in the walk and weight throwing events. In all Golf scored 5, 74S pionts and fulfilled the prophecy of his friends that he would win.
 He is 22 years old and has been an all around athlete since he was boy. As a high jumper Golf can cover six feet, and he can do the 100 yards dash in 10 4t seconds and tho 120 yards hurdles in + 1-5 seconds. His best broad jump Is q feet inches and his pole vault feet 714 inches, He is feet 1014 inches tall and weighs 113 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
SMITH IS A FIGHTER.
Charged wi.h Embezzling S65O.56 I
 longing to His Brother.

Charged wI.h EmbezzIing s65O.56 Be-
 longing to His Brother.
 A writ for the arrest of Attorney Bryan J. Smith for embezzlement was handed into the police station just before noon to- day by Attorney Cole. For some days George J. Smith. his brother, has been in search of the former to make a demand of him for his share of his dead mothers es- tater. This was done on the advice..of At torney Cole. Yesterday afternoon the two brothers met on Union street and when the demand was made Bryan J. told George that if he d1d not mind his own business he would get hurt. Attorney Cole at once drew up writ with the fol- lowing allegations: On July 12, 1894, Bryan J. Smith, being the executor of the estate of Bridget Smith, late of Waterbury, and being an estate in process of settle ment In the probate district of Waterbury, with force and arms appropriated to his own use certain money. to wit: S650.66, belonging to George J. Smith, of said Wa terbury, one of the legatees and devisers under the last will and testament of said Bridget Smith. The following witnesses are named: George J. Smith, Cornelius P. Hayes, John Lane and James Cassin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

The store of Conlon Brothers on South Main street was entered by burglars Thursday night and quantity of goods taken. Entrance was effected through a window in the rear. The firm cannot tell how much is the loss.
 Constable Rigney arrested Isaac Roof this Afternoon for pe,sdling without a license. He was selling orasnges, lemons and bananas. There is some dinubt as to whether he can be convicted as the mer. chandise was sold as farm produce. Il has been generally understood that such ! articles could be sold without license. In fact both the present mayor and the last one have not required license in such cases. -. .
 | When the shower came up this after noon the Italian laborers all started in diff I ferent directions. One of them attracted considerable attention as he walked down South Main street with five or six inches of the blade of a fierce looking dagger that was hanging down his back from un- der the skirt of short coat. Several men called out to him to know what he wanted with the sword but he did not seem to un- derstand and kept right along and disap- peared down Canal street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Women may not get all they ask for in New York, but the level of their standing in the citizenship of the country has been distinctly raised by recent occurrences-- Philadelphia Record.
 Ballot seeking woman. like 2 chastening rod, Is hanging in terrorem over New York's constitutional convention. Couldn't e compromise be effected by kissing the rodi Philadelphia Times.
 Chauncey Depew is for woman suffrage This artful railroader knows what a power a we'll kept pair of side whiskers would be In a presidential campaign with all the lar dies voting.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 There is strong opposition to granting women the ballot in New York. The req son no doubt Is that. with her disposition to haggle, she would reduce the price of votes till there would be nothing in 1t for the "doaters. ."-Philadelph Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoInEs of . Day In saug~tuoh and Unio

Doings of Day In NaugAtuck and Union
 oity.
 NAueATucx, July I4.-By request of Superintendent Kane of the Center dis trict schools the clerk of the board of school visitors has written him the reasons why they will not recommend him for the same position for the coming year. While they find no fault with his ability as a teacher they say that his attention to teachers and classes has been lax, also that he has not used proper judgment in the care of district property under his charge.
 Frederick Evans, aged 36, started for work yesterday morning accompanied by a fourteen year old girl. When near the old shear shop he fell with an epileptic fit in turing his head. He did not recover con- sciousness and died early in the evening. He had been subject to fits for years. The remains will be buried tomorrow after noon.
 An infant child of JohnIKenny. also an infant child of Frank Moss will be buried to-day.
 A number of our citizens will take iI the Keeley cure picnic from New Havej to Coney Island and return on Thurs'-y of next week.
 The remains of William wooS ot Brad leyvile were buried to-day in GIrSe ceme- tery.
 The warden and burgesses held a special meeting last night to forfard busi- ness. They -ifi meet Sagaip nat Monday evening.
 AuIough we have had very little rain for long period the water service is ex. cellent. Had the borough a system of sewerage to equal the water service the town might be proud of it. Do not forget the Foresters' picnic al Linden park to-day The ball game com. menced at p. m. Dancing will continue until late this evening. Charles E. Dillon. lately of Seymour aas opened an attractive grocery store or Church street.
 Chief Hosford and Medical Examines Tsttle are waiting for a corpse to turn up | which a Swedish woman and her daughte claim they saw lying covered with bloo' on the Wooster place near the Pond hil school house. The officers could not fin even a sign of anyone even having beel there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
The IF. JudSOn Store,
New  Goods.

Did you see those ladies' Fancy Silk
 Waists we sold so many of Saturday al
 s2.69 each? They are made of fine qual- 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 q lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn- ing at the same price. Just think of it.
 Silk Waist made from good quality silk for g 69.
 A little lot of 12ac Wash Goods will go on sale Tuesday morning at Gle 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 70 select from. If you would I get a good selection you must come fol
 them Tuesday or they will be gone. It is not to be wondered at. that we are | sealing SO many wash goods. We have | just 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 12A 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 go | quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25C
 satines will go at the same price-I2sc. These are mostly dark colsrs-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 we'll made Every lady we have sold them to. is pleased with them. and why shouldn't she be? They are a 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 l2A cents each. Don't get these good:
 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 Union
 Suits that we formerly sold for 9Sc will bt closed out for 49c each. They go on sale
 Tuesday morning at this price and will gc
 with rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
HARD BLOW AT LABOR.
Western Railroads win Hereafter Hav
 Nothing to do with Union Men.

west-rn Railroads win Hereafter Have
 Nothing to do with Union Men.
 CHICAGO, July 14.-Union men are very much aggrieved at their leaders for order ing them to strike, and predict ths down. fall of unionism. Several of the roads have announced that they will not employ union men or labor agitators.
 A strike of all the American Railway union men on the CI icago. Milwaukee & St Paul road may be ordered. number of union men having been discharged.
 Superintendent Middleton of the Pull man Palace Car Go says that every man shall be regarded as an ex-employe. Each man must file an application for work and will be taken back or not as the company pleases.
 The strike promises to be battle for supremacy between Debs and Gompers.