davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The Union Hat Co. 18 North Main
street, has a hat, size 81 value S., they
will give to the man that it will At. Call
and see it. They are closing out the
straws for this season.
Blacksmith shop for sale.
Respectable woman wants situation as
cook or for general Homework.
Drop into Kelly's for q glass of ice cold
milk, two cents.
1. Chase wants to reduce his large stock
of trimmed hats. Read tho prices he
quotes to-day.
The Miller & Peck 90 announce some
Saturday night specials.
The Epson, Singleton & Co. announce
some rare bargains in trousers and suits,
also in their boys department..
Lady's watch chain lost. Reward to
finder.
Hot weather goods are seasonable lust
now. A complete line, at moderate prices,
may be found ct the T. f. Judson store.
Agents wanted By the Pfovidential n:
snrAnce Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
Parasols.

During our clearing out sale in March
we cut the prices in two on Parasols car
ried over from last year. Those We are
showing now are new, fresh goods, We
have had grand good success in the sale of
Parasols so far and we have net an i'm
mense stock to get rid of but what we have
are choice goods in fancies and plain
black and we are letting them out at prices
that cause them to sell freely.
Ladies' Suits in wool serges. Also a
good line of duck and linen suits. We
cannot, in this space. enter into n descrip-
ton of the suits. All we ask is that you
examine them and compare prices before
purchasing.
Every lady in Waterbury knows that we
are headquarters for Laces and Embroi-
deries. We have received this week in
voice of new goods, and have just the par
ticular widths and styles that are most
sought after.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
Cow, silver Jubilee.

The silver jubilee commencement ex-
ercises at the Convent of Notre Dame will
take place on next Tuesday evening. The
following is the programme
Grand opening march, Welcome" A
hands, piano, organ and violin.
Les Prtmiers Rayons des Noces d'Ar-
gent.
Indian club exercise-piano, organ, harp.
mandolin and violin.
Premiums awarded TO pupils of primary
and intermediate departments.
Mandolinata, Entrance Into Rome
Mandolin Club.
Silver Jubilee Operetta.
Grand overture-3S hands.
Premiums awarded to pupils of sub-se-
nior department.
Fsntssie, "Irish Gems"-Miss NJ. MuI-
ply, Miss S. Heringer, Miss @. Ward,
Miss b. Stroebel. Miss N. Martin, Miss L.
Ryan.
Premiums awarded to pupils of senior
department.
IIiszt's Rhapsodie-MissM n. Murphy.
Graduating honors awarded to Miss A.
Bergin, Miss J. Coyle, Miss s. Guilfoile,
Miss s. Heringer. Miss A. keenan,, Miss
X Kennedy. Miss NJ. Murphy, Miss J.
Rely, Miss E. Walsh, Miss K. Ward.
Valedictory-Mi Josephine Coyle.
Farewell song-Class of "a and chorus.
Harp solo-"Home. Sweet Home.''
Closing address-Miss s. Guilfoile.
Grand Finale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
How to Make Plump Cheeks.

Most faces that are thin are apt to be
hollow between the upper and lower
jaws, and two exercises are recommend
ed for filling out the cheeks. Take two
small pieces Of rubber, such as come in
the ends Of lead pencils. and insert ON
each side of the mouth, between the
back teeth. Close the teeth ON them and
chew, spreading the teeth only just far
enough to keep the rubbers in their
places and shutting them with all the
force possible. After this put the fore
finger in the mouth and rub it against
the cheek, pressing it outward in every
way, reaching as far back as possible. 1t
is said that by regularly following fla
cial exercises daily the face may be kept
rounded and firm In its outlines. and
that even old and relaxed muscles may
be greatly strengthened and improved
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
elEcTRoLYSls.
Tho Means Taken to Prevent 1t by the
Traction 90.

The Means Taken to Prevent 1t by the
Traction 90.
The most serious objection to electric
trolley railroads has always been the dam
age to gas and water pipes and other
underground iron-works by the action OF
the escaping electric current. In many
sections expensive lines of piping have
been practically ruined by the honey
combing work of the electricity. This
operation is called electrolysis. 1t is due
to the escape of over charged return cir
cults or breaks in these circuits.
General Manager Shepardson of the Wa
terbury Traction Co was asked to-day what
method the company had adopted to pre-
vent the leakage and consequent injury to
the water and gas pipes in Waterbury.
In the early days of electric railroad
construction, he said. many devices for
making the track and earth combined a
complete low resistance circuit were re-
sorted to, such as burying copper or iron
plates and connecting the same to the
track, and also for supposed reinforcement
of the tracks, a bare wire of iron or cop
per laid parallel to the track and con-
nected at frequent intervals. These were
all makeshifts, as in the first case the
ground wires depended entirely upon the
earth or water and gas mains for the re-
turn 10 the power SCdtlOus anu Al INC
second, the reinforcement by means of an
extra wire, owing to the small carrying
capacity of the same. amounted too but
very little.
With the heavy seventy pound rails that
the Waterbury Traction Co are relaying in
the streets. an ample carrying capacity is
secured, as figuring the resistance of iron
as one-sixth that of copper, the safe carry
ing capacity of the same can be safely
reckoned at 1 900 amperes. These tracks
are probably more heavily bonded than
any system in New England, with the pos
sible exception of Boston. To insure a
perfect contact, at the end of each rail two
40 wires on each rail, making four for
the two rails. being used, and with the
overhead track return for the South Main
street division, will equal the full output
of the overhead feeders.
These bonds are securely riveted into
the rail, and to prevent any possible
trouble by any single joint being i'm
properly bonded, the rails are in addition
cross bonded every three hundred feet,
with the same size wire, and there is NO
doubt that the leakage will be so small as
to be hardly appreciable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
The TT. Judson Store,
Hot Weather Goods.

Ours is distinctly dry goods store.
We have no tinware or crockery. We do
not keep Millinery or Carpets. We can
not boast of fire or ten cent counter but
when we say that in dry goods ours is n
stock that meets the wants and supplies
the demands of the majority we arc hitting
the case exactly.
Our Wash Goods department is showing
goods from 30 to SO cents per yard that
are being appreciated by our patrons. We
are not advertising to sell so cent goods
for 10. We could not expect you to be-
lieve us if we did. Neither are we giving
our goods away but we are selling them in
many cases at little or no profit and in
some instances at an actual loss, for this
late in the season We prefer to turn them
into money even if we do not get what
they originally cost, Our stock of Wash
Goods is large. They are moving freely
as they are all desirable goods at ridicu-
lousy low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Warm Weather Clothing.

Cool suits those blue and
black Serges. Cut to fit the
form. Regular and irregular.
Don't cost penny more to get
fitted properly. All sizes at
$40, $3.50 and 1880. Would
like to tell how many we've
sold. It's more than former
years.
Another Invoice
Of those popular priced Suits
and we mean the kind that
should sell for $40. The price
will be $3.50. Think it does
us lots of good. 1t certainly
benefits you.
Stacks of Light Goats
Such as serges, flannels, al
paccas and sateens. Little price
for some. As low as 4Sc for
stripe sateen coats.
Soft and Laundered NegGgee
Shirts. The good kind.
Straw Hats
That are cool and light; prices
light, too.
Jones, HOrgan Z Co,
IS = 60 BANK sT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

New BRITAIN, June 23.-Fire broke out
about 1880 last night IN the cellar of
Rogers block on Main street under Ben
nett's jewelry store, box No IA called out
the department, which soon had the
flames under control. The fire started
among some excelsior; cause unknown.
Damage aboat 81 900. covered by in
surance. One of the large horses of en-
CINE No 2 fell dead while standing on
Main street during the fire. The horse
was valuable one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
$50. 600 Fire I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Early this morning
fire broke out in one of Armour 4 Cos
storage warehouses at 43rd street and
Center avenue. A large number of en-
gines were sent to the scene as the To-
cation is a bad one for a fire. The flames
were under control after a damage of
about $50, 900 had been done. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS PROBATE
~ COURT, June 2S, 1894.
Estate of James Donovan. late of Water
bury, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
IMMEDIATE payment to
JAMES DONOVAN. Administrator,
With Will Annexed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
WIN Claim Heavy Damages.

NEW HAVEN. June 23.-The town is
about to be made defendant in a suit for
damages. Action will be brought by
Henry Vielinski. whose four year old child
is suffering from blood poisoning as the re-
suit of vaccination. If the child dies
heavy damages will be claimed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 13-Postmaster
General Bissell to-day notified Congress-
man Pigott that he could not endorse the
application of De Mauriao for postmaster
at Middletown. G. d. Bacon will prob
ably be the man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
Tarred and Feathered.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 23.-Ad-
jutart General Tarsley. commander-in
chief of the Colorado National Guard, was
taken from his house early this morning
and tarred and feathered by mob of
cfrikerS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
Ladies' Cotton Under
Wear.

Our sales in this department are con-
stantly increasing. which shows that the
class of goods we buy are appreciated by
ladies who know good article when they
see it. Our Cotton Underwear is made
from good materials only. The work is OF
the best and our prices are very low.
We can show you Corset Covers from
$50 10 $3.50 each. Gowns from 500 to
$500 each and our SOC gown is marvel at
this price. In Drawers we do not carry
one for less than 25c pair. for We do not
believe that one for less money is worth
buying but at that price we have one
made from fine muslin with Ave tucks.
We have them in all grades and sizes,
prices vary from 25c TO 1.50 pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

LONDON, June 23.-The Prince of Wales
has arranged with George Gould for a race
between the Britanniarand vigilant on
July %.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

John McGivney Of Railroad Hill street,
q student at Niagara college, Is home for
vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23

Washburn, Crosby q Cos and Jones
dour @&.26 barrel at Ladd.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A striking machine has been plIced in
Maurice McCarthy's. ia Meadow street,
and prizes are offered AS follows every Sat
urday night Heavyweights, So; middle
weights. 81; hghtweights, 81. A match for
$25 side wall be held tonight be-
tween Con Mccarthy of this city and John
Monohan of WATERFOWL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-23
A Few Days More

And it will be the Glorious Fourth and in
those few days it is our desire to reduce
our stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Re-
duced prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
GONE CCo0 RACES.
An or Day Brought Surprises to the
shecpshead eports.

An or Day Brought Surprises to the
shecpshead sporis.
New YORK, Aug. 31.-Although II was
an of day at Shcepshcad Bay, some good
racing was seen. The best race was the
handicap at seven furlongs, In which four
were scratched, leaving the contest be-
tween John Cooper, Discount, Chatta-
nooaa, Burlinghame and Peter tho Great.
Burlinghame went out TO mako the run.
ming and continued at the head until the
head OF the stretch when he gave up and
the others passed him. Doaeett sent
Coop.r 10 the front and Discount followed
but was never In the race. Cosrsetion
was an odds on favorite for the opening
dash, but the best she could do was third,
while Stoncncllie won easily In the last
eighth, while Lissak heavily backed ut long
odds by Grannon in the second place.
Five furlongs won. Lissak
second. Correction third; time, / 100 2-5.
Mils-Fargo won, Chant second, Long.
dale third; time, 80 IS. Ono mile and
sixteenth-Long Shanks won, Pulitser,
second, Figaro third; time, 1:50 Is. Seven
furlonss-John Cooper won, Discount
second, Chattanooga third; time, 1:27.
Futurity courss-St. veronics won, Lu-
bensula second, Mirage third; time
1 III A-6. Golden Rod stakes, seven fur.
longs, on the turf-Havoc won, True
Penny second, Sir Gallahad third; time,
20 Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
NOW THIS Is KoRRip.
Mra vsndsrbiit's Name 10 Mixed with
Perry Bslmops'a

Ar2 voDootUute Nhme - Atxe0 Win
Perry Bslmost'A
CHICAGO, Aug. 3i.-Ths Herald says
"Afrs. W. X. Vanderbilt has been unpopu.
lar in society for long p.riod. Two sum.
mers ago at Newport comment on fiirta.
ton between Mrs. Vanderbilt and D. H.
p. Belmont was very general and unfa.
vorabls. and only the immense wealth of
the family kept the condemnation down.
They were constantly together and he was
one Of tho few visitors admitted to ehe
Marble house. Their intimacy was so
noticeably that the general talk was that
q divorce would surely be procured.
"After Mr.. yanderbilt's return to New.
port the gossip increased. As far as could
be judged outward harmony prevailed.
and when Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt left
Newport in the carly autumn they drove
to New York on brake with four horses.
Mr.. Belmont was one OF the party aud
continued with them TO Oakdale, their
Long Island country scat.
"Mr. Vanderbilt was in England seeing
TO thc'oonstruc,ion of his new yacht dur
ing the following winter. Mrs. Wander.
bilt remained ut the Fifth avenue resi-
dence and Mr. Belmont continued his at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
WON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.

The Railroad War as Miles City We
Thrsstsaisg 81 Oas Time
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MILES CITY, Aug. 3i.-The trouble b.
tween the Burlington system and the
Northern Pacific railroad was Transferred
to this city to-day and ct one time looked
like Q big lawsuit. Senator Goddard OF
Billings, attorney for the Northern Pacific,
came down on the train and at once pro
cesdsd TO obtain an injunction from the
district court to prevent the Burliukton
from crossing or working on their right OF
way.
The necessary papers were all made
out but this afternoon o message was ~.
ceivsd from the Burlington people stating
that their contractors had been instructed
not to work on the right Of way. Conse.
qusntly the papers will not be served
unless work 10 resumed on the forbidden
ground.
Senator Goddard stated to tho STAND.
ARDS correspondent this evening that
the trouble grew out Of . misunderstaud.
ing between the contractors and the
Northern Pacific company at Huntlsy.
The contractors attempted to work on the
right Of way, and whom forbidden to do %
refused to stop. The Northern Pacific
people were forced to protect themselves,
but were willing to entertain any fair
proposition from the Burlington and did
not want to take any undue advantage OF
the latter. The affair has caused some
excitement, but will undoubtedly end
without further difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01

tsatioms. Early In the season Of tsS1
Mrs. Vanderbilt returned from Newpors
and opened her marble house, and nat.
ters were much tho same - usual uesii
the arrival Of Mr.. Vanderbilt After enat
there was . visit 70 Chicago, with M
Belmont on hand 90 usual. and thsu
came the psojsctsd trip on the vai'aes,
which ended, - every one said 1t woclo'
disastrously. NJ. Belmout was. II = -
lisvsd. psrsuadsd With great difnculu to
70. He 70 mot Q man Of means. u was
the talk ct the time that W. 8. Hoyts Who
was urged to b. Of the party, declined
when hs ascertained Mr.. Belmont ves TO
20 along. The general eossip at Nswpss
now b that w. X. vaudssbilt wants - D
free and marry the duehsss Of Msnsess'
ter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
HIS LAST MAD RACE
Rlrsnil q 4 Dam Fatally Injured
In Helena
DOING 1T ALL FOR SHOW
The Whole Department Was Max
Ing Wlid nun Through the
Streets When the Aooi-
dent Occurred.

Special Dispatch % the Standard.
HELENA, Aug. N.-The exhibition run
Of the Helena flss department this morn.
Ing resulted In an accident By which o. H.
Dunn Of the Sixth ward hose house was
fatally injured. All the apparatus in the
city had been assembled at the main sta.
tion at the city hall for the run. Main
street from the city hall to Helena avenue
had been cleared Of all vehicles and the
sidewalks were lined With spectators.
Al II o'clock Chisf darshal Rsccs gave
the word and the whole department was
Oh. II was . splendid show aud more ex-
citing than any event OF the week on the
race track. The whole department In
line was moving at top speed down the
paved street.
The third wagon in the run was the two
horse hose cart, John C. Curtin. The
driver Was J. G. Ssibilst and Dunn and .
Atssouls fireman named Higgins were on
the rear foot board. At the corner Of
Sixth avenue and Main. near the Power
block, the cart Was swinging from side to
side and the driver seemed unable to bold
the team. One wheel struck frog In the
street car track, giving the cara Jolt and
throwing Dunn and Higgins on the pave
ment.
Dunn struck On his bead On the car
track, whsse pool of blood formed. He
was carried into d.. Tracsy's office In the
Power bseek and then taken to St. Peter's
hospltal, whsrs he 10 mot expected to live.
He was one Of the best men In the depart.
mont and highly respected by his fellow
tiremsn. Dunn was IS years old, .
widower and leaves two small children.
HiaGins' only injury was . badly bruised
arm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
UNCLE SANS CASH.
The Treasury Receipts sssw sens ssl
prisiag FIuetuatieas.


prisiag FIuetuatieas.
WARRINGTON, Aug. Si.-The total re.
ceipts from all sources BY the treasury
during the present month amount to
ell, ,02i, $50 and disbursements e3l, ,6Ss ,S0l,
leaving Q surplus for the month Of q, ,S32,.
62e. OF the receipts eli, ,s1l, ,sl4 were from
customs and t27. .762, ,2sS from internal row.
enus. Only sl43,l73 was received to-day
from internal revenue sources, and this,
II 10 thought, came almost entirely from
the sale Of olsomargsrins and tobacco
stamps. The Peoria, ILL.,. district, which,
during the time the tariff bill was In tho
hands Of the president, yielded ~ high %
s500.000 In . single day on whiskey with
drawals. paid last Wednesday only sls.
For the first time In several months the
customs receipts reported to-day amount
to moro than 81, ,000,0 900, and the Increase
10 expected to continue until large part
of the goods now in bonds shall have been
withdnvu.
Pension payments this month amount
to o., ,b56.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
WAIT: WASN'T TO BLAME
coierade's Gsverner discharged ~ th
Caart Yesterday.

coisrade's Gsverner nischargea By the
Caurt Yesterday.
DENVER, Aug. N.-Governor Waite was
witness to-day before United States
Commissioner Hinsdale In the case against
himself, President Mullins Of the police
board. Chef Of Police Armstrong and
Police Matron Dvyer for Withholding
from ex.Matron Likens letter for her.
Waite denied the conspiracy absolutely.
The letter. hs said, WAS gwen him to
read. After reading II he handed II
back. He considered II Of little i'm
portance. He opposed the removal Of
Mrs. Likens and never gave Mrs. Dwyer
any encouragement to expect the place:
Mrs. DR.. Love, . friend OF Mrs. Lkens,
testified that the govsrnor told her the re-
moval was to DO made because OF Q letter
compromising Mrs. Likens. Tie eovernor
gave her o letter to Armstrong requestins
him to let her sec the letter. Armstrong
sent her to Mullins, who would not let he's
see tho letter.
J. Warner Mills, leading populist and
lifelong friend Of Mrs. Liksns, testified
that Mullins told him that proofs against
Mrs. Likens were strong but refused ia
show them. This closed tho testimony.
The commissioner denied the motion to
dismiss the case for want Of jurisdiction.
District Attorney Johnson In speech de-
clared Mullins and Mrs. Dxysr were the
leading conspirators, but that Governol
Waite and Chief Armstrong In ALLOWING
themselves to be used to carry out the
conspiracy were equally guilty.
At the conclusion Of the arguments
Com,nissioner Hinsdale discharged Gov
ernor Waite and held the other defend
ants to the United States grand jury In
the sum Of 600. The commissioner said
Matron Dwysr had right TO opsp the en-.
vslope, but when she found the letter in.
side was addressed to Mrs. Liksns shs
should have delivered u to her. A con.
spiracy among the defendants 10 injure
Mrs. Likens had mot bssn clearly shown
but Withholding the letter was clear
violation Of law. The evidence, however,
failed to show the governor bad anything
to do with OBTAINING the letter.
"If have been guilty Of embesslemsnt
or conspiracy o. any crime. don't ash
any favors," said the governor. "In my
judgment there 10 NO evidence to show
any guilt. II the court finds from the
testimony that there 10 guilt, l.expsct Il te
do its duty and know that Il will"
The eovsrnor, while delivering this sen.
tsncs, walked up and down IN An excited
manner and delivered his words with
great dramatic effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-01
wsrkIag fer the su.sy ssuth.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Ths southern
development meeting was called 70 order
In Willsrd's hall by Hon. Samuel Black
well Of Alabama. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Bagiey, chaplain Of tho house oi
representatives. Commissioners John w.
Ross OF the District Of Columbia made an
address Of Welcome, evoking applause BY
reference to the new South, whose fine at.
mosphere. fertile lands, with coal and iron
beneath the surface and abundant timber
above Il, were only awaiting the touch oI
capital, backed by courage and ability.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
papers and addresses on the resources
and progress Of the South.