davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
UaterburyFiro Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES,

The following are tine Fire Alarm Signals lnder the urw system: l-3 R'cer~ k Br'-' I-8 Or F.,~r Main and Niagara streets. rs CT E,-c Main aai W-'l.''tt ssd. t5 CT High aaI Walnut streets tt J-r Ea~- Main lui Cherry streets. IT CT E... Main and C -I.. streets Fl C..r Nth Elm and kiu=~hur, streets 3 t.,r N,rth EI;u- V ,rth Main aud Grove
 -r-rt.t-.
 .4 Waterbury Manufacturing; e''mIahy' Q ,,.- S .r-h EIdti ,ai N'rJh streets. .5 CT l}..-Elu.tI.,m ari C.s'Er streets, - ,'tr ,9r, ,y,. .,is.l Prospect streets. ~ J-r U.-5.!- avenue ant Ifu- street. 2. a I...s,.-.,- %. ;,,. Wateryillc streets. .I- The V...rJ i'r-- X Cr.'
 D. .... .-, '3--s -,.ruiauy movement
 u.--lt rA-r. r,t-
 t-Ncu i.=-- Ia-,c-. ,. CT West Main and Willow streets u C-r W-~t Main and Wat"rc 'vn roadI ,-s H5r-- car Railrsid ~t;.bie' 50 Waterbury Brll-- company s-7 Or C--iar and Meadow streets s-s Csr CIrlAI auI Ei--li streets s-l-a C,r Bank aud NIei'! W -tCeer~ 5-I-3 RauIo-..h k Cl.wr-' 3-1-4 Plume * Atv,--I liaL-tsct -rinE com
 rany-' g-2-a Holmes Booth < Hayden-' 3-a-. Cor Charir~ and Porter streets s-a-s Cor SimonS street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets A Cor S..,Ith Main and Clay streets 4-s Waterbury Watch company f. Benedict < Burnham Manufacturing
 company .-e Waterbury Buckle e 'mIany-' 4-T C.r :. ,uth Main and Washington sts 5 S,-oviu Manufacturing company s-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets s-g Waterbury Clock Co ease factory s-4 Cor Clay and Mill streets s-5 Cor Liberty and River streets sI No. HJse House s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streets.
 Cor Bridge and NAsi.. streets s-a CT Doolittle alley and DnhlIu 7i,ee. - Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.
tYOU LOVE HIM. "

At this junctuTe there was a commo- ton on the outskirts of the gathering, and North pushed his way roughly to the front and faced Monckton. In the open air and bright sunlight his sp- pearance was so disheveled and hag- gard that the mine owner was inspired with an involuntary feeling of pity and addressed him in far milder tone than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Ouida Overdresses.

The novelist Ouida is decidedly plain looking, about 50 years old and lover dresses shockingly." She drives on the fashionable thoroughfares in Florence every bright day, a gay picture against the turquoise blue satin of her smart brougham, in an orange colored batiste, much trimmed with lace. and black guipure mantilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
An Exception.

Teacher-Johnny Millsap, am aston ished to hear you say "Them isI' Don't you know them is" is ungrammatical, un- couth and barbarousp
 Johnny Millsap-'Tain't always, ma'am. Sometimes it's proper.
 'Can you mention an instance in which it is correct and grammatical?"
 "Yes'm. Themistocles. D. Chicago Trib- rno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

The late Dean Merivale, the historian, was famous for his pithy sayings. Speaking at a great festival. the dean said, God has set the world on two pillars-money and matrimony-and on the right use of money and the right relation of the sexes depends avorvthjnU'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
CHAPTER xY.
MY PLACE IS HERE.


 Monckton walked on beside :he girl for some minutes in silence. From time to time she stole surprised and inquiring glance at his absorbed face. Shaggy that .WondeysRl tyAnstorms-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
A HOOSIER HUMORIST
ODD TRAlTs OF POET RlLEY's FRIEND,
 JAP MILLER.

The Hero of a Famous Poem Sells Notions and Talks Philosophy at SIartinsville-A Quaint Autobiography and Characteris- tic Interview.
 Have you ever read James Whitcomb Riley's poem Jap Miller?" If not, there is treat in store for you. Lots of peo- pie, perhaps the majority of Riley's read CTS, have supposed that Jap was a crea- ture of the poets dreams or perhaps a composite picture of Hoosier traits But he isn't. He's real flesh and blood, with plenty of avoirdupois and lives in Mar tinsyille, where the poem locates him. Riley's picture of him is more accurate than the average photograph. Here it is as it is printed in his volume called Green Fields and Running Brooks:'' Jap Miller down at Martinsville, is the blam'd-
 est feller yit.
 When he starts in a-talkin. other folks is apt
 to quit.
 Pears like that mouth O hisn wasn't made
 fer nothin else
 But jes' to argify 'em down and gether in their
 pelts.
 He'll talk you down on tariff, or he'll talk you
 down on tax
 And prove the pore man pays 'em all, and
 them's the solid fac's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Co.OperatiVeTailoring
 Company. l50 South Main St.,

With the opening of the Spring Season We would call attention to one of the finest selections of Imported and Domestic WooIens ever placed be. fore the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance of the pat. ronaoe so iberaIIy bestow. ed on US in thesspast, We shall continue to lead in the making of Garments in Excellence of Quality, and Moderation of Price.
 For instance, our 2O44 is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black, of which We will make Suits toorder in the most approved style and perfect workmanship for $25.
 Our 2O38 and 2O29 are respectively a fine i'm. ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted, of which We shall make up suits in same manner, and For the same price.
 Our 2187, 2177, 2O89 2OoO, and a great many others,s are strictly all wool black Tidoits, Chev, tot or fancy Cassimeres of which we'll make up Suits to order from SIS to $2O.
 Realizing that We have just passed through a serious business depres, sion, and that it would therefore be inconsistent for some of our patrons to pay for a suit of Clothes all at one time, We will in the future, as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments.
 r.s-By request of great many of our patrons we have arranged for department where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

A landlord in Whatcom, Wash. dip lomatically induced tenant to move by taking off the roof of the house.-Co- lumbus Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
The Lady or the Tiger? She gets two letters in the mail. The envelopes are scanned. A girls handwriting is on one, A mans the other hand.

She lays them down. She picks one up.
 It's seal is quickly burst.
 Now, who Is wise enough to say
 Which one she opens irstf Life. -- Fl great distinction to become prime minister of England at A, but not such g distinction as to have been prime minister at s4. Just now Lord Rosebery is like the young bear. His troubles are all before Times.
 Rosebety is called young man for the high position of premier. And SO he is, by comparison with Mr. Gladstone. But, bless your soul, at 47 Napoleon had lost Water. 1oo and was ref1ecting on career which foi % years had been on moro exalted plane than the amiable English earl has evei reached.-Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

Miss Sharpe-I celebrate my twenty fourth birthday tomorrow.
 Miss Oldage-Indeedf And isn't it singu- lari So doN
 Miss Sharpe-Oh, but I celebrate mine for the first timel-Vogue..
 from a scientific toy" the telephone has become one of the greatest business imple- ments of the age. The annual report of the American Bell Telephone company shows that that corporation rented Last year 5aas- TO telephones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

A Ca nsse Laundry Check is a Lottery T.c<et, Capital Prize, LeDrOsy.
 Ss7s,3ts Pe0D do not buy lottery TIc<ets. Neither do tCey oatrOnize a Chinese Laun- dry 1ale yol- work done by the Waterbury SJeaa Laundry, + s'fs@s. S;@%!
 Avoid all Risks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Womb Troubles.

The Whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It con- tains over 90 pages of most important Information, WhicE every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her self. Send ? tWn-cant St a nr, for it. Elr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

Weather Forecast. Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Mills Running Extra fao.r,,

UTICA, N. r., March 17.-I,The Shenssa2 hoah cotton yarn mills win work until p e'sloek each niahe. ... i,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
aa;alhuH Eal!sI N0EkS

3.-tu- rem b7st to the corner rter street .rr5 N R. formerly the W -ter0ury Male abe Iron 70 z- ,un is) an being 2 praGtica!! S,-i.- Wsr-- Tanz n 1ke sack. Tar HesrlnE 9Ir5se.-s. A1l.aIns Pan,. ? ate and sheet Iron ,El-S of al Dl=s n -srloJ-- OrdeTS Dy mall VIII -er+fs- prl-nJL -t-cltjOn
 HE'S J DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
She Spoke the Truth.

Mabel-George stole lot of kiss es from me last night.
 Maud-Oh, he doesn't know any bot teri
 Mabel-Yes, that's so. He said they were better than any he ever had.-- Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
lrregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- tion, Headache, General Debility. Also
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Dizziness. EaintnesS.

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and want to be left alone" feeling, exci- liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep iaSsness,, tiat4lency; melancholy, or tho sure indications of Female Weakness, some deranOement of the IIterus OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Liver Pills cure 3 Constipation, Sick Headache. 25c.
DAN COUGHLlN'S GRAVE WIFE.

You can address in strictest confidence, % LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.,, Lynn, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Bearing"down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanentlJ cured by its use. Under all ecircum- stances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water It removes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sec the Vege- table Compound is uneuualed.

All druggists sell the Vegetable Com pound, or sent by mail, in form of pills or Lozenges, on receipt of .OO.
 Correspondence freP|vnllSypPred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
.onghNBD IN THE CITY JUST
ACKOss TINE JAMES.
r.s.s Disposed OF In the Mayors Court.
Services in tho Churches-A Water
Melon Fesst-Personnl.
MlScursTrB RUREAU RfoHSesp TIMES.
ft2t Hull STREET. BnATTfE BLOCK.

Wesley williams (colored), arrested Fri
day by Chlef-of-Police Lipscomb. was
tried in the Mayors Court yesterday
morning, and the accused was sent on 10
the Hastings Court on the following
charges: Stealing an umbrella from the
residence Of Mr.. John Robertson; steal
ing coat and vest from the residence
Of Mr. Sidney overly. and stealing coat
from the residence OF Mr. Petri, on
Eighteenth street
The evidence in court showed conciu-
sIvely that the accused was guilty. WI
liams is only twelve years OF age lie
was placed in jail to await the action OF
'' Rev L. T. Thornhni. having returned
10 the city, viii fiji his pulpit at BAN
bridge-Street Baptist church this morn
Ing. No services at night. II, -,
Rev. w. F.. Hurt the pastor, WI W,
cupy the pulpit al Stockton-Street church
al il A. VI. and p. NJ. Sunday school
at o'clock. ,
Rev. =. r Dadmun will occupy his pull
DIt at West-End Methodist church AZ IL
o'clock 4 NJ and s +. NJ. Building Fund
Society at 8 = NJ, at which addresses
win be delivered by Rev. f.. +. Daimun
ana 5. =. Pettigrew, also singing and
fe Rev. K. W stancH VIII All the pulpit
OF Cowardin Avenue church at O'Clock
i, VI. No preaching at II a. NJ. Sunday
school at the usual hour. o,.-.-.. Co.,.
The Missionary Society Of Clopton-Street
Raptist church will meet at 3.o0 i. VI.
to-day. a good programme may be ex-
pected. ~,
u A Ford's 403 north Seventh street
Friday night in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Ford. Among those present
were Misses Pearl Kahn. Alma Bradshaw,
J. innman. Ella Charter, Lille Iingie
Katie Wilkerson. Ella Gil and Masters
Gus Kahn. Stanley Kahn. Russell Kahn,
Jessie Burton. Willie Innman, PAT Inn
man, John Martin and Mr. and Mrs; !,
H. Reynolds. The little people had n
very enjoyable time.
The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday IN the Mayors Court:
Lee G0rdan and jim Harris doth col
oreD Were charged with engaging IN
little fsticuN The case was dismissed.
Russell Southail (colored) charged With
striking n colored boy With stone.
Southall was ordered to be whipped by
The Fire commissioners met Friday
night and elected seven substitutes 10 the
fire company. the OLD substitutes being re-
e. flec Scott Gibbs GH lo" g. r. GoSodng G. y.
Dav " L. Jordan, Ben. HunSerford, 4.
". Farley and W. \. Daniels.
Miss WILDER Farmer. who has been
visiting in Essex county has returned
Sir. W. b. Cox, the popular deputy clerk
OF the Hastings Court, viii leave the city
Monday morning for Washington 10 see
the sights around the national capital.
IL will be absent about a week.
Walter and Arthur Harrison are quite
sick at the residence of their mother on
Justice J. ". Caudle OF the First warO,
wife and son. left yesterday evening for
Charlottesville 10 visit friends and rela-
Miss I,essfe Robertson, Of S1 Decatur
street who has fDpu quite sick FOR some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
,,.,o.a y, late. ,ha, I>ongstreet was

eor,v instead OF late that Longstreet was
a brilliant soldier when once ehsaeeu'
but the hardest man TO move III ny
army" He also tells us that Colohei
yenable. OF General Lees stan, states
tina, he heard the orders given Tor NC
Laws and Hood 10 support Plcket
charge. and that when he Afterwards
called General Lees attention to 1t Lee
said. 81 know tt know It.
Added TO all this Is the following state
nent from General Hood. OF Lohgstreet
Corps. lie SAYS he was in front OF the
heights Of Gettysburg shortly after day-
break. General Lee was there, walking
up and down under the large trees near
him. and seemed full OF hope. but at times
buried in deep thought He seemed ahx-
ious that LonCstreet should attack says
hood. THE enemy IS here, Lee sdid'
land II we don't whip him he VIII WHIP
us" Hood states that Longstreet after-
ward said. seating himself near the trunk
OF n tree by his side: THE General Is
little nervous this morning lie wishes
me TO attack | do not want 10 do so
without Pickett. ! never Ike TO go into
battle with one boot Off
I.ongstreet lost the Confederacy the pat
tie Of Gettysburg. and General ROBERT
T.. Lee assumed the blame. because he
knew he ought never to have trusteu
I.ongstreet 20 carry out movements that
depended for success upon promptness ana
celebrity more than on anything else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
THIS WILL NOT DO.
A correspondent of the Evening Star
writes that paper as follows:

A correspondent Of the Evening Star
writes that paper as follows:
AGAIN, on Tuesday night there was T.
De an elevator runner elected For this
Posilon there were Il number OF candi-
iIates' au good and worthy men per
maps. among the number was one who
mad fought in the trenches around Rich
mona TO keep back an invading eaemv.
ana had lost a leg in Richmond's de-
renee. lie has q large family dependent
upon nm Tor support, and stood much
IN need OF employment. II was admitted
py al the committee that he was in
noWlse disqualified for the work from
the loss Of leg. But was any con-
elderauon shown him on account of his
condition and needy circumstances? DID
the iaet that he had shed his blood
and offered his life in defence Of Rich
mond or that he was in needy circum-
stances, count in his favor? No: among
the candidates was a son Of one of the
committeeman, young man In the
bloom Of manhood ana health with no
responsibility resting upoa him 10 sup
port others; the son Of a father. who, in
addition 10 being the proprietor OF SIX
or eight teams running on the streets
with the patronage Of some OF our larg-
est BUSINESS concerns guaranteed 10 him,
the proprietor Of large grocery store,
holds one of the most lucrative d .sitions
OF any mechanic in Richmond. And this
young man was elected over the gallant
One-legged Confederate SOLDIER by the vote
Of his own father as member Of the
committed
If this IS true Il IS scandalous and
the name OF the committeeman should be
made known. The same writer makes
the following statement, which IS very
nearly as bad.
on last Monday there was 70 be elect
ed IN assistant superintendent of the
amshouse and there were q number of
worthy gentlement who offered them
selves for the position, some OF whom
were not only eminently qualified for
the discharge II the duties OF the office,
az we'll as strongly endorsed by many Of
our leading people, but who were ciually
IN need Of the salary TO maintain the
members Of large and worthy family
from almost actual want Among the
applicants was also n member Of the
committee whose duty Il was 10 elect
this official. and as many time be
fore. the records show that the commit
teeman was elected. Now, in cases Of
this kind, and especially in this case. the
committeeman had an undue ADVANTAGE
over our other citizens who were appii-
cants. from the fact that his ele ton
would create a vacancy in the Council,
for which there were not less than four
candidates. each one with a larse num-
her Of friends. all Of whom combined to
elect the committeeman fhat the vacancy
might be made in the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
THE GOODMAN VERDICT.

A correspondent in yesterdays Times
critlclses The Times for expressing It's
opinion of the Goodman verdict. The
ground Of the criticism is that the case
is TO be appealed. ana that Goodman
may secure a new trial. our remarks. the
writer says, may influence the jurors
who are 10 try the case again, and may
therefore, have n tendency 10 prejudice
his case This criticism would be just
II there were any pretence that the
whole case has not been heard. RI Good
man had sought 20 introduce material
evidence in his behalf. which the Court
ruled out, and the public was, therefore
stl in ignorance OF material facts, II
would be highly improper that news
paper should express an opinion until the
question whether that evidence was TO
be heard had been determined, and It
had been heard by new jury. But Good
man does not claim that his case can be
strengthened. We have heard all that he
has TO say in his own behalf and IN
spite OF It all n jury has said that he
committed an awful crime. lie seeks 20
reverse the action Of this jury upon the
ground that they have heard evidence
which they ought not TO have heard But
however the appellate court may deter
mine this question upon technical and
legal grounds. the great public viii never
theless say that that evidence Is n part
Of the case, so far as ii is concerned.
He claims. for instance, that Parsons
letter did not refer 80 pointedly 70 the
Staples woman as 10 other testimony re-
garding what had tranSpired respecting
her. The public will say. however. that
even II that was so. the facts in relation
TO that matter are facts. nevertheless.
that cannot be blotted out. Our CORE
spondent's position. therefore, would pre-
vent us forever from expressing an opin-
ion upon the facts that We're proved at
the last trial, merely because, from de
fective evidence. the Commonwealth
might not be permitted 10 make technical
proof Of them at future trial. We can
not concede the justice Of this. The last
trial gave us the truth, and our opln-
Ions are made up upon that. We shall
not confine those opinions 10 what NAV
be proved next time, merely because
legal diificulues may prevent all the
Facts from coming out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
SUNDAY AUGUST 90, 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Strict Observance Lodge, Masons' St
PICKETT Camp. c. V, Central Han.
Old Dominion Lodge, X. of T.. schiller
Hall.
Syracuse Lodge. X. of p. Odd-Fellows
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. F.. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. J. o. o. F.. Belvldere
Hall
Nelson Encampment. I. o. o. t. Belvi-
dere Hall.
Excelsior Encampment. l. o. o. f.. odd
Fellows Hall.
Anawan Tribe, /. o. r. NJ. Laube's Hall
Indianola Tribe. l. O. X. NJ, Toney's
Grey Eagle Tribe. !. O. r. NJ. Jr o. T..
X. r. Lee Council American Mechanics
Jr. o. l.. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council, American Me
chanics. Powhatan Hail.
West-End W. {. +. T.. 7. NJ. @. A. Par
lOrs.
West-End Lodge. Good Templars. Clay
Street Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. Good Templars. Gate
woods Han.
Charity Lodge. Good Tempiars. Spring
field Hall
Myrtle Temple, Good Templars, Pine
Street Baptist church
McGin Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall
Woman's Christian Association. Associa-
ton Rooms
Company "E," First Regiment, Armory.
Richmond VS.. Petersburg. West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
FROM THE EXBCUTTVE CHAMBER.
The Governor Grants one Pardon and RI .
fasea E1ecutixe CLemaney In two Others.

Governor OFerrall has sent to the Of
fee Of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth the papers concerning three april
cations for executive clemcncy, with the
disposition made by him.
The petition OF Della Williams was grant
ed, who. in March last, was found guilty
In the Corporation Court Of DanWlle Of
Keeping q disO~deriy house. She was
fined 80 and costs and sentenced 20 i'm
prisonment I'm jail for thirty days. The
pardon Is granted for The reason that
confinement in jail would eadanger her
life.
The Governor refused TO pardon John
+. Dahuey who IA March last was sem
fenced IN the Nelson County Court o three
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
for bigamy. In the petition IL is stated
that Dabuey and his first wife had been
separated some seven years aSO. lie had
written Ia her IN relation 20 the matter,
and received a letter from her, stating
that she regarded their separation as
permanent, and had no objection % his
marrying the second time. The Governor
declined 90 grant the request saying that
IL would Doe a dangerous precedent to
pardon this man upon the grounds set
forth IN the petition.
IN August, 1881, George r. Dove was
convicted 81 forgery in the Corporation
Court Of Bristol and sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for two years He received the
benefit Of Communication on ac-
count Of good behavior. and has
since borne good reputation. on
the strength 81 these facts pc
tition was submitted 20 the Governor,
asking for the removal OF the political
disabilities Of Dove. but the Governor DE-
ciues TO grant the request, saying mat
the petitioner must serve longer pro-
baton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
AN UNsOLICITTD TESTIMONIAL.

Baltimore. July II. 1894.
Business Manager of Richmond Times,
Richmond, Va:
Dear SUPPOSEDLY you may remember
in January last / visited your Office con-
corning the advertising of the Brown
Chemical Company Crowns Iron Bitters).
Of which company ] am the president
You may also recollect that at first
would make no arrangement with you
because the agency publications failed 10
give your paper any circulation; but, upon
being shown the circulation lists, be-
came satisfied Of the papers value. While
we have no way OF tracing returns from
the Brown Chemical Company advertising,
we have a system OF watching results
from advertising done for Powells fer
tilizers. and. while we have no desire TO
reflect on the many good papers In your
State. 1t may be pleasure and Of in
terest for you TO know. in replies and
results you about double your compeu-
tors. and. what is singular TO us. is the
thoroughness and completeness with
which you apparently cover the country
districts of your State. Wishing you con-
tlnued success,
Yours very truly.
w. S. POWELL.
President.