davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
BARGAINS

We could not reasonably expect our
customers to believe usif we were to adver-
tise to sell dollar goods for twenty-five
cents and fifty cent goods for ten cents.
We never yet advertised any goods We did
not have nor Intentionally misled anyone,
so 'tis not to be wondered ut that when We
advertise special lines of goods, our pat
rons respond to the ad, knowing that they
will find the goods as represented. Friday
morning we shall put on sale three entirely
new lines of Wash Dress Fabrics, all at
12Ic per yard; of the different fabrics, two
are goods made to be sold for 25c. The
first is called Toll du Jouy. 1t has the
look of an imported Irish Linen, printed
in small figures, also in stripes. Some of
the most delicate tints. producing very
handsome and stylish effects. some of the
patterns are just the thing for whole suits,
others for waists, and still others for
children's wear.
The second lot of Wash Goods that We
shall open on Friday consists of fifteen
different patterns, satin, dimities, that
will be sold for 12ac per yard. They are
as handsome and cool looking as can be,
will make up to look like goods costing a
great deal more money. We anticipate
that they will be appreciated at this price
and sell quickly.
Do You remember those delicate color
ings in printed Lawns that we had tive
weeks ago? Well, those are sold and we
have received within day or two another
lot which will be sold at 12ic per yard.
On Friday We shall open lot of very
fine Printed Satines, goods that were
made to be sold for 25c, these will all go
at 12ac
One look at the quality of these cloths
will convince any person familiar with the
goods that we are telling nothing but the
truth in regard to them.
We shall not be able to duplicate any of
these four lots of Wash Goods at prices
quoted. The season for Wash Goods is in
its prime.
The time never was when as desirable
goods could be bought as now.
Remember these special lots will go on
sale Faiday morning at 12Ac per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
Killed BY Fright.

NEW YORK, June ga Is year old boy
named Frederick Enrich, was found dead
in cellar in East 10th street this morn.
ing. Last night Emich was playing
ball with several companions near q
grocery store kept by NJ. Whelan in East
Sixteenth street. The ball broke a win.
dow in Whelan's store and the boys fed.
Whelan pursued them but they eluded
him. 1t is supposed young Enrich tool
refuge in the cellar where he was found
dead this morning. Physicians say his
heart was probably weak and that the
fright killed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
New Haven Went Wild,

NEw HAVEN, June 99-The town went
wild with enthusiasm over the victory OF
Yale. Crowds with tin horns paraded tbs
streets, and at the campus bonflres were
lighted and giant cannon crackers explod
ed. The Yale oarsmen were given q royal
reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
Nav R.su,s In Murder,

New BRITAIN, J~ne 29.-Hyman Dona.
berg. abaker employed by Sam Kennedy
on Lawlor street was frightfully beaten
in the latter's baker shop
shortly after one o'clock this morning.
by two toughs who refused to pay for
bread that he sold them. Donaberg Is In
q critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Our preparations for the Fourth en-
brace a full line of the Stars and Stripes
in Cotton Wool Bunting and Silk; and our
patriotism impels us to offer them at prices
that will bring them within the reach of
all.
COTTON FLAGS. Fast colors, full
number of Stars and Stripes. mounted on
pole, at &c, 4c. &c, Sc and Toe. according &c
siZe.
SILK FLAGS. complete number Of Stars
and Stripes, unmounted. at &c, lie. 23c.
SHE. CSC and 81 90. according 10 size. Also
mounted At l2Ic and 45c.
L. S. BUNTING FLAGS. all Wool, best
quality, in the following sizes: 2N3 feet.
IA feet. SIS feet SIS feet Gag feet, 6Nlu
feet and Sxl2 feet
We guarantee the price of these to be
the lowest in the city.
Investigation will prove orr statement
To be true.
Any kind Of Flag procured within u
hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
shea's Defense Begun.

TROY, N. Y, Juno 29.-The defense in
the Bat Shea murder trial has begun.
Eugene Partridge was the last witness for
the people Mr.. Norton opened for Shea.
He announced that John b. Holland shot
Ross but 1t was done accidentally.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
Revenue seizure. at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June e9.-The To-
cal custom house officials seized two
freight cars which had just come from
Canada Under bales of hay a dozen
oasks-of Canadian GIN and 900 pounds OF
spruce gum were found.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

bNSlA ShAA AAAN ~ hAAi
citizen for several
years that he be-
gan to DO known
as a rifle expert.
A list of his victo-
ries would I'LL q
good sized book.
He has medals not
by the dozens MOI
by the hundreds,
p but by the bushel.
Whom he appear
ed during the Co
lumbar cclcbra
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Yes, long may it wave, Let every man,
every woman. every child, unfurl 1t to the
breeze on the day that marks the annlver-
sAry of our national independence-the
Fourth of July.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
THE SCAUETZEN KING.


Gus luncrmhn, Inc NrACN MIC SNOl,
Winning Fresh l.aurcls Abroad.
Gus Zimmerman, WAC has wide repu-
tation and is popularity known as tho
Schuetzen king, Is making another tri-
umphal tour through Europe, His friends
expect him to como back with fresh lau-
rels and trunkful of medals, cups and
other substantial trophies.
Zimmerman is New Yorker, but his
fame as q sharpshooter is Of national
character Though of German birth, it
WAS not until he had been an American
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Saratoga water received direct from the
springs, at James E. Watts, $50 South
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
FLAGS
FLAGS
FLAGS
Independence
DAY
! s 9 4.

Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings
first beam
sfreAms
lis The Star-Spangled Banner, o. long may
IL wave.
Der the land Of the free and the home Of the
brave"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Wsshburn,- Crosby & Cos and Jones
dour S4.25 a barrel at Isadd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
Railroad Wages Kcstol

COLUMBUS, O., June 29-Tho Column
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad
has restored the 10 per cent cut in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
womun's Body From the Whirlpool.

NIAGARA FALLS, Juno 2a.-Tho almost
nude body of ~ woman about % years OF
age was taken from the Whirlpool and
from appearances it is the remains of n
suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
BarCeS Kun Ashore,

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 90
Tho barges Tivoli and {, Il, H., No. s. are
reported ashore on Hodge Fence shoals
near EdSartown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Flag Of the brave, thy folds shall fly.
The sign ~ hope and triumph high.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

BHI' NSwICK, Me, June 29.-Ovcr |, 500
alumni and undergraduates wcro present
Mt the commencement dinner which closed
the centennial week at Bowdoin college
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

We could dispose of these suits each by taking little
longer time Some merchants would adopt this
not method 1t characteristic of always give bar
gain when receive BY doing ALWAYS as
sumes busy air bright expression.
Our store is always alive statesmen ALWAYS ac
tive.
In Just 10 days expect dispose of 10 these suits
Can they beat this record i'll in state Remem
Der will tit while they last We have all sizes and
plenty of them, at the present. of course.
Mems French Babrggan Underwear regular price 75c
80 dozen Mems Summer Shirts, regular price $5O 50 and
$3.50. just think, will sell them for soc.
Boys Sweaters. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
Coxeyites Mt Harrisburg.

HARRlSRU EG, Juno 29.-Chicago divi
sion No. > of CoXcy's commonwCal army
arrived from .Iohnstown and campCd id
front of Senator }. B. Cameron 5 resi-
OeNCC
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
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.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

beautifully embroidered fine lawn, regular
price 20 2 Ladies' hemstched
white Ladies' all
Csc goods Ladies all French
remember, We have selling them
linen cambria We
overloaded this
these
of the goods the
the other Best Indigo Blue
One yard wide brown cotton, good quality 4c yard
Windsor all Silk Ties the regular 25c kind 12lc each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
s. G. K|LDUFF e. co,
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Startling Revelations. Big Deal Consummated.

f. G. Klduf & Co have bought in a lump the wholesale
stock of spring and suits of Davies, Hopkins Bates
so Summer street, Boston. Mass wholesale clothiers
These suits all WOOL we'll made and trimmed have
been selling at $40 and $l2.
Our Price $685. Our Price $685. Our Price $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THE SHOW BUSTED Up.
A Two-Turn Vaudeville Bill WINS
Spoiled By OverEreed.

~ once had an idea" said the show
man to Buffalo Express reporter. IT
was brand new and &c. EorR Res AL went pd
while l was there It struck me that II
I would put a variety show on the road
with two separate and distinct turns
would be tickled with It and l would
make money. / figured 1t out that
there are many times when man goes
t1JIi because he has seen it before, or
something OF the kind. Now. If there
were two turns going on the man could
look at the other one, you know, and
show. 1t would be only occasionally
we would strike a man who would be
bored by the two turns. at the same
1.-The plan seemed a tip-topper. and
got a partner who had money, and We
started to put II into execution. We
hired a lot Of people and Lit on show
eighteen turns, and we ran them two
at a time. For instance, II there was
serio-comic on the stage we would
the theatre, and things went along as
II they had been creased.
The partner l had was man who
before, and he didn't know a great deal
about It, as a matter of course. See
ing that he had put up the money. !
h front Sf rev @ SAY s
night out we had a row. and the show
busted then and there. Since then
| have never found anyone who would go
| into the scheme"
What was the row about?" asked the
listener.
"Oh, my partner was in the box office
| and he tried to make a cross-eyed man
pay double, claiming that he could see
| both turns at once. and would get twice
| his moneys worth. The cross-eyed
man wouldn't have 1t. and there was a
night That fight marked the death
OF the greatest idea in the show bust.
ness since the tank was invented. for
my partner pulled Out and bought an
interest in church furniture concern
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
DEUTSCH ON TRIAL.
Private Detective Charged With
writing a scurrfloSs Letter.


Private Detective Joseph H. Detsch
was arraigned before United states com
missioner Shields this morning, charged
with sending a scurrilous and thraten-
ing letter to Vice-Commodore Edward
NJ. Brown. of the New York Yacht Club.
During the exampation OF Albeit Har-
mann, Office boy for Brown & 6ccomb
1t developed that the letter complained
o. wassaddressed to Edmund c. Brown
Attorney Grant, representing Deutsch,
endeavored to make capital or or the
fact that the letter was not dfecteu 10
the Commodore. and consequently he had
nothing to complain OF II he opned II.
Assistant Drtrict-Attorney Sott inter
offense consisted in sending the letter
through the mails. and 1t WAS against
the United States and not against Com
moiore Brown
Commodore Brown when examined.
said that he did not nodse when he
opened the letter that II vas not prop
erly addressed. The conteLs Of the let
ter. referred to members q his t;aIn,iiy
intended for him.
John II. Bird, Commotore Browns
attorney. who made the complaint on
! which. the warrant was ssued, ioent'
| fiei the letter. and said that II was I'M
cues tionably IN Dehtsch'S handwriting
with he was familiar. HI called atten.
tion to a popularity in Deitsch's writing
f, in the excessive use OF cantal letters.
fed the handwriting of the letter as that
The examination was adjourned fol
one month =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
LIZZIE VISITED GRANDMA.
And EX-Alderman Csrltn's Family
was Medically Alarmed.


Ex-Alderman Cariin. who lives at the
foot OF West one Hundred and Eighty
seven tn street, on the Kingsbridge Road.
wondering how the report got abroad
that his eight-year-old daughter. Lizzie.
had disappeared in her night clothes at
midnight. .'.' 80
Lizzie had wandered from home but
not in her nightclothes or at the hour
stated. She is at home again. having
returned at o'clock this morning, after
pending the night in a comfortable bed
at the home Of her era nbmother. Mrs.
Cariin. VINO lives a. one Hundred and
Seventy-eighth street and Western Bou-
levard.
Lizzie had been playing out Of doors a
little later than usual last night, and at
about 80 O'Clock she thought she would
Ike to go and see her Eranlmo:h her
Without telling her. mother of father,
and escorted by neighbor, she paid her
grandmother a visit. The grandmother
thinking that Lizzie had told her mother
OF her visit, kept the child over night.
In the mean time her disappearance
had alarmed Mr.. Carln and his family
and the neighbour BOD was seached for
TO her grandmother's.
About midnight word was sent to the
West one Hundred and Tifty-second
street police station The Sergeant al
| ported the case, TO say that the girl hat
disappeared at midnight. clad as befor,
i stated. and the report was sccordingl!
JOY in the cariin family this morning
was SO great at the return OF the child
tina: the little truant got of with {
verbal warning. Mr. Carlin, however
the hin, neEse9 ib vh9 had IL
child, but he would not disclose hi
! name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ILL WITH 1R|CH|NE.
sobley Family Of Five Stricken
with the Dread Disease
Father Dangerously III, but One
Boy Has Recovered.
Kept on Eating Blood Sausage and
Had No Physician.

Anton Schley, a painter, his wife and
two children were removed to Fordham
Hospital this morning suffering from
trichinae poisoning, the result of eating
large quantities of tainted blood sau-
sage.
Schley is in a very critical condition.
and may not recover. Mrs. Schley IL
the best of of the whole family. She
street-car, but the remainder Of the
family were taken in an ambulance, with
the exception of SON, Charles, eight
years old, who was sick, but has re-
covered and is now living with an aunt
Schley is thirty-siX years old: Amelia.
his wife, is thirty-two years old. and
Caroline and Erwin are six and four
years, respectively.
schiey was employed as a painter at
Ebling's brewery. 1t is said that about
six weeks ago he procured large guam
tity of the sausage from store near
the brewery. He took it home and the
family ate considerable of 1t.
Soon afterwards the boy Charles was
taken sick. His eyes became sore and
his whole body began to swell, and In q
short time he was almost a complete
physical wreck.
Schley was in such poor circumstances
that he could not afford TO- have a
strangely. began to recover and four
weeks ago the father was taken Ill and
| had to stop work. This left the family
in destitute circumstances.
Not knowing what was the matter.
| Mrs. Schley continued to serve the
family with the poisoned sausage. With-
in three days afterwards Caroline and
| Erwin succumbed TO the disease
Mrs. ]. G. Hengel. VINO keeps a dry<
| goods store on the ground floor of the
same building. became greatly alarmed
at the condition Of the family 1t beca me
nosed about the neighborhood that
| the family were afflicted with some con-
tagious disease, and some one called in
Or. W. A. Gcodall, of 563 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-elghth street. This was
DR.. Goodali was at first very much
puzzled over the case Two days ago he
became convinced that the Schleys
we, Were ssc suffering from ron trichin9sis n
not have better nourishment and more
healthy surroundings they never would
recover All the food they had in; the
was brought in by Mrs. Hengel and other
neighbors
This morning DR.. Goodall went tc
the. One Hundred and Sixty-first street
condition of the Schleys and requested
that an investigation be made as tc
where the sausage was procured.
The family told conflicting stories. Mrs
schley told one of the neighbors that thu
| sausage was bought ut a Cortlandt ave
nue. delicatessen store.
A man named Fisher keeps the only
store Of that class in that neisA6or.
hood. and he denies the story.
Mr.. Schley told another neighbor tina
he procured the sausage at the brewery.
OF the sick people as follows:
Their bodies are fearfully swollen, ant
in some instances the legs and arms ant
faces are badly distorted; The flesh. Will
1t will only be by the best of treatmsn
that a cure will be effected"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
HIS PRICE WAS TOO HIGH.

The discussion on giving women the
privilege of the ballot had at last come
TO an end, after an acrimonious debate
lasting four days. A careful poll had
been taken, says the Cincinnati Tribune,
and 1t developed that the vote would be
tie without the vote of the member
from Potato Creek. His choice was UNI
known. So committee of earnest
workers for the cause approached him,
their arguments.
Now, ladies'" said the member from
Potato Creek. am willing TO vote as
you wish for just one small concession.
Will you pledge yourselves and the
members of the Womens Emancipation
League in general to refrain from
Spring housecieaning hereafter in ex-
change for my Vote
The Committee looked at him in
amazed and Mortified silence for a mo-
ment, then gave one shrek OF despair
and fed.
The next day the vote was taken and
the cause was doomed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

wheedled Jessie, this is really the only
one thing ! can do thoroughly. and why
not make II pay? What's the use of
m xRs a sGes S 'G the soys ySH can't
What is your plan, dear?"
Mrs, Power is at last beginning to see
iidenee adds an unwonted sparkle to her
eyes and a faint pink tinge for a mo-
ment Pushes the pale cheek.
That is only roughly outlined as vet.
sether. ! am sure We will make suo-
would have to have printed cir
and after while call and delivery
Wason. but at present l will go after
What are you going to charger"
Il think about ten cents q pair would
be fair. unless the holes were unusually
large and numerous, and then say-ff-
/ teen"
Don't you think that rather Steep"
! Bless you. no, momsey. You know
yourself that darninG makes sock as
! better to spend fifteen cents than thirty
/ tive fo- new ones, and lots OF the rich
boys wear silk, I'm sure. and they
When are We going to beginr" goes
on Mrs. Power, who by this time is quite
as enthusiastic as even Jessie could de-
sire.
"To-day-now-this minute win sc
right down to the village and lay in a
stock OF darning cotton and silk. and
you may. while am gone. compose the
most taking circular your fertile brain
can evolve"
A few days later Jessie, in her dainty
black gown with all her pretty golden
curls drawn into a most becoming fuzzy
knot under the black toque. with a bun
die OF circulars and an air OF business
unmistakable, made her appearance al
the Presidents house, and after a little
pardonable fear In the august presenc,
laid bare their little plan.
The grave eyes OF the Professor
watched the earnest young face as Jes
sic warmed 10 the subjert and a suspi
cious mist dimmed for a moment tins
keenness OF the kindly eyes as the small
hands tremblod over the refractory
knots In the tring that tied the bundl,
of circulars. My dear. l will help Vol
in every way can. j consider IL yer,
. sensible plan. and I am sure the boyj
will be only too glad TO put work int
such trustworthy hands, Your deal
father was q great friend Of mine and
, am sure that he would feel very prouC
OF his little daughter could he know
how bravely she had set to work TO b,
OF real help to her mother" giving
fatherly pat to the golden hair. With
warm hand clasp Iessie left him anS
, hurried home TO- tell the good news I,
the waiting invalid.
A very happy heart beat under tn
tltylsh, Sea1ekt1 eeet 4Ho 9 lender lttl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

of this -firm, Miss Power, that you 60
and remove the dough from your hands
before. We proceed to take account of
stock
Just hear her ordering me about!
Isn't 1t just too delicious." soliloquized
Jessie. as she rereated to carry out the
Mother. I Do not see what possible
need any boy has for fifteen pair of
at this bundls''
Who is the young Croesus?' laughed
Mrs. Power, as she sorted and arranged
according to she size of the holes.
look, nsa tS.e MAKE !, out but
he is. he writes fearfully," said Jessie,
that had accompanied the bundle;
81 Chsmb. Tan' m nnS Mrs Power;
when / was girl. ! wonder II it could
be any connection OF hisT'
Now. dearest and best of mothers,
don't go weaving any romances over
of them you and l viii have all we
| can do to get through by Saturday
night. rea lly don't, believe they ever
had any socks darned before
This remark OF Jessie's did seem
sorted out they made very formidable
array. but II Jessie could have heard
sor p the students assembled in the
chapd after her departure. and had
/ seen. the tremendous rummaging
| through bureaus and closets that fol-
LOVED this speech. while her little cir
cul9s were sowp broadcast. she would
not have been surprised.
! can you realize that every pair of
thee means 10 cents. madam, and
! sope OF them 10. smiled Jessie with
/ a tbmprehe nsive sweep Of the arm that
tntk In even those unsightly objects In
tie B-cent corner, as she had laugh
irgly dubbed the table strewn with the
= weeks or many struggle
Ffes, dear, and / can also realize tina
Unless We get to work We will never
sarn even 10 centS-what is IL. Sarah?
as this parsonage appeared in the door
way.
Please, ma'am, the little boy that
came with the worl;"-Sarah would not
demean herself By saying "soeks''-"saii
as l was to tell Miss Jessie that he
would call for and deliver the bundles
in his little wagon. 50 she would not
have the trouble OF that"
Isn't that just splendid: every one Is
SO kind TO me-" beamed Jessie.
"a nd whyehouldn't theyT shifted Sarah
They know real lady when they see
one. even IL she II obliged through un-
fortunate circumstances to earn her liyI
ing by the sweat of her brow"
Sarah was an old and privileged sci
want. who had been with Mrs. Pow
since josie was . baby. and who