davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
The Hotter the Weather the Bigger tn
 Grist at the Police Court Mill.

The Hotter the Weather the Bigger the
 Grist at the Police Court Mill.
 The exceeding warm weather developed an unusual number of prisoners in the police court this morning, and Judge Root reminded them that they should cultivate a little self restraint even during these sultry days.
 On March sixth last Angelo Morelli and Joseph Oregon got into a fight in a Canal street saloon, when the foImer drew a knife and stabbed Oregon in the right hip. He then fled from the city and was absent until Saturday. When Oregon heard that Morelli was in the city he asked him to settle the case for S70 The latter refused and was arrested. Attorney Lowe. who appeared for him, had his case adjourned until tomorrow.
 William Smith. Patrick McGovern and John Packard, Saturday drunks. got So each. Richard Lucid. who has figured Tn court before. got S1 and costs. James Garde the song sheet vendor, helued the bartender in Rolin Petrousky's saloon Saturday to bottle some beer and when the proprietor refused to give him drink he seized ''schooner" and smashed it on Petrousky's arm. He had another glass in hls hand when he was knocked down and an officer called. He was fined s10 and costs.
 Matthew oududuhh HUH INC" Haven jail Saturday night and succeeded in getting into the tolls again yesterday morning. He and a man named Riley ! had some words on Scovill street about $ l o'clock in the morning and Matt swore that Kiley called himself and his wife vile names. He chased Riley and cut gash in his head with a rock. He then ran right into the arms of Officer Moore. Riley, Michael Cronin and n young boy ] I IT H. II. z Gl,ap ahan's wife said she saw the affair and swore as Matt did, but the others said she was not present. Judge Root said he was inclined to think there was some provoca- ton otherwise he would impose a severe penalty. He gave Shanahan three months in jail.
 Fred Dupont and Joseph Tardy, who who were arrested for abusing horse, were also in the pen. Testimony of two residents near Laurel street and of Agent Gillette she wed the abuse of the horse. Dupont said he had driven from Lowell, Mass, and had not abused the horse T4rdy said he had nothing to do with il as he was not the owner. Dupont WEI fined S25 and costs and Tardy had judg- } ment suspended.
 About half past three this morning Off
 cer Claffey and Night Watchman Andrews found two Jews asleep in an empty bo! car near the Naugatuck depot. They gav'
 the names of Morris Erlichman and Servi
 Herpilman. They said they had beer given permission to sleep there. Andrew
 denied this. Each was fined s.
 James Flannery got quarrelsome jag ol
 yesterday and when Officer McAuliff wen
 to arrest him, he fought him. He settle his case this morning for SIS.
 Joseph Emman for breach of the peac Y paid S15,
 Thomas Neylan paid S1O for his drunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
INNOCENT DEBS.
He Says He Tried Very Hard to Prevent
 the Pullman Strike.

He Says He Tried Very Hard to Prevent
 the Pullman Strike.
 TERRI HAUTE, Ind, July 3O.-Packcd like sardincs were the people who listened to President Debs of tho American Rail- way union in the opera house. The thea ter never held such n crowd. and hundreds wero turned away. Many ladies wero present.. Dcbs was enthusiastically re- ccivcd. He said:
 This was crisis brought about first by the inhuman cruelty and oppression of Pullman toward his employees; second, by the railways deciding to stand by Pull man in his oppression; thfsd, by under standing among the railway managers that 1t was necessary to crush the railway unionF
 Debs then said that he had always been in favor of arbitration and opposed to strikes until tho gauntlet ysas thrown down and an effort made to CHIsh organ iZcd labor, and thcrc was n time when no strike meant degradation and dishonesty, and this was that time. He made quite a lengthy address and was vociferously applauded.
 Mir. Dcbs' opening statement was, 'l want to say that I did everything in my power to prevent the Pullman strike. ' | the ConfcrCncc with the Pullman officials which finally resulted in the boycott. Mir | Dcbs declared that he had no voice in or | dering tho Pullman strike and said thai | he was unaltcrahly opposed to strikes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

of Morristov,n, %. l. Their links arc To- catcd on extensive grounds, which arc said to be better adapted to the game than thosc of any other club in this country. They have one course n ILilC and n half long for ladies, another about thrCc miles in length for men.
 Their clubhouse is n picturesque affair, 70 by 32 feet, with inviting ycrandas. In tho interior tho most striking features arc an immense open fireplace and n gr'at chimney. The yellow pine beams across the top of the big hall, which occupies al most the cntiro house, arc left barc, and tho walls arc panclod. Besides the hall Il crc arc the quarters for the butler and dressing rooms. Tie game bids fair to bc- COT lc popular am,ng fashionahlcs who gre atly enjoy n spoIt if it seems to he the propcr thing on thu ether side of tho At lantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
OVER S25,OOO.
The C st of Running the County Jail D'
 ing the Last Fiscal Year.

The st of Running the County Jail Dur
 ing the Last Fiscal Year.
 It cost just S24 370.19 to run the New Haven county jail during the last fiscal year. The total expenses incurred was s25, ,3lS. .91, but S9IS.72 was refunded, that amount representing the expense of re- capturing August Brahan. who escaped from the jail. The orders drawn by the sheriff includ. the entire expense of rum ming the jail for the fiscal year, and by months the amounts are as follows: July, 1893. S2s545; August, S2.O96.71: Septem- Der. Sl .993 17; October. S2. .326 13; NOvem- Der. S1. 9cS 5S; December. S2. 800 60: Jan uary. 1891. S2 .020. .5i; February. S2 OH .92; March. Sl .9s3.5S; April. g .05I 10: May, S2, 130 06; June. S3;74S.G7. She iff Tom linson's accounts have been audited and found to be correct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.

Known Here.
 Mrs Celina Martel, wife of Ferdinand Martel, died yesterday afternoon at her home on the Cheshire road, after an illness of year. The deceased was one ot the most respected French Canadian residents of Waterbury. She leaves eight children, Mrs Augustine Domingue, Ferdinand Mar tel, Mrs Delphine Foley, Hector Martel. Eugene Martel and Louis Martel of this city. Mrs Harry Roberts of Union City and Mrs Mitchell Poulin of New Haven, Vt The deceased had 36 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The remains were removed this morning by Undertaken Spain to the residence of her daughter, 52 North Leonard street. The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning to St Ann's church.
 The funeral of John Cleary took place yesterday afternoon with services at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery. The pallbeaaers were John Mahaney, Thomas walsh. Daniel OLeary. James O'Riordan, Thomas Lynch and James Connors.
 Alice G Buell., aged ' years. daughter of William D. Buell. of Waterville. died Sat. urday night. The funeral took place al 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was at Waterville.
 John Burke of TO Bridge street died oi paralysis yesterday morning. The de ceased was an honest, industrious man and was we'll and favorably known among tho old residents of the town. The funera will take place to the Immaculate Concep ton church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn tug.
 Charles s. Edwards, son of George A Edwards of IS Cliff street, died yesterda, afternoon. The funeral will take place a f o'clock tomorrow afternoon with inter ment Tn Pine Grove cemetery.
 Pauline Morin, aged 10 years. daughte of Alexander Morin of 73 East Clay street died last evening. The funeral will talk place qt ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Wnndsworth Discharrrd.

THoMPsoNNILIE. July 30. - Engineer Frederick $. Wordsworth of the westfield Fl te company has been discharged Some time ago he very mysteriously disappeared. At the time it was supposed he was drown ed while fishing in the Connecticut river His discharge is the result of an investies- ton by General Manager Matthewson, who has fully examined the affair At the time of his disappearance woodworth, who is sn A. r. A., was thought to have met with foul play at the hands of Catholics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The Miller & Peck Go announce another markdown to avoid carrying over any summer articles.
 The business of the Credit Clothing Go has been SO successful that they contem- plate adding cloak and dry goods depart ment.
 Tenements of four and five rooms for rent.
 Curran's annnal midsummer clearing sale Is still booming with low prices.
 E. T. Turner & Co call special attention to their sale of cotton underwear this week.
 Waterbury people are invited to take lunch at Comisky's restaurant opposite the postofsse in Hsugstuek,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Polsnned IIis RnbY Hrother.

MILLvTIi.E, N. l.. July 30.-Andrew Furman Hilks, the infant son of Andrew Dilks. dicd from the fleets "f an overdose of medicine administered by his 2-ycar- old brother Willard The bnhy had been sick, but was recovering. Mrs. Dilks had fallen into n doze, when Willard got out of bed, and taking the medicine bottle poured the contents down the infants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
And She Smiled Through Her Tears.

Mir. McSwat-Lobelia, We shall have to give up that trip to the seaside. We can't get away on account of the strike
 Mrs. McSwat-It's a shamel
 "Yes, it's too bad. But we'll save the money the trip would have cost That's some comfort '
 'Oh, yes. And now can have those lovely diamond earrings you said we couldn't afford on account of our trip to the seasider'- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
A Good One to rry on Somebody.

A Frenchman, boasting in company that he had mastered the English language was requested to write the following from dictation: As Hugh Hughes was hewing yule log from yew tree a man dressed in clothes of q dark hue came up to Hugh and said, Have you seen my ewe:' Hugh replied, If you wait until I hew this yew, will go with you anywhere in Europe to look for your ewe''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Precipitate.

They had fallen out.
 The moon, just risen above the tops of the trees, shed its light upon them.
 "Perdition!" he missed.
 She did not speak, but look of deep pain fitted across her face.
 Curse that hammockr' he muttered. It was clearly apparent that they had sallen out.-Detroit Tribune.
 So many people ain like de firecrack- CT. Dey can only make big splurge an noise in de wurld at de expense ob bein hopelessly busted. - Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Natures Ways.

The potato slyly winks it's eye. The cornstalk bricks up its ears. The cabbage mods its head. The beet gets red in the face. The squash crooks its neck. The onion grows stronger. The fruit tree Groans under its load. The wheatficld is shocked. The rye strokes its beard. The forest trees get their trunks ready so as To leave EeNt spring.
 The bcanpUd> are rattlcd. The GtunIlRr~ air in a pickle. Tine river gently murmurs. I'll be damned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
NLnaAhalI-

National League Games-(First gamol St Louis, l3; Louisville, 2. (Second gamel St Louis, 2; Louisville, Q. Cininnati, 9i Chicago, 16.
 Eastern League Gamcs-Buffalo, eS, Binghamton, .. Providence, O. Troy, 1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
6R1M11@A
 
 Sunshine & Shadow

Like the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." is Parasol or Sun Umbrella these hot, blistering days.
 You can buy Parasol or Sun Umbrella cheap. as we are going to mark them down tomorrow, Saturday morning.
 We put all our fancy colored Parasols in two lots as follows:
 Lot 1 includes all Parasols sold at prices ranging from s1.s9 to s %. Now Sl.oo each.
 Lot ?. All Parasols ranging from SS.20 to $500. Now S1 50.
 We advise you to come early as they won't stay long with us at these prices.
 On Sun Umbrellas We make big reduc- tions also For instance. the Sl 50 will be sold at sl.OO. and the S1.S9 and g OO qualities at SIPS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
rankL.uaa,um whi,. Insane.

NEW HAVEN. July 3O.-Mary Roberts. aged 45, widow residing at 20 Rose street. attempted suicide by taking lauda- mum just before noon to-day. She was re- moved to the hospital and will recover. Mrs Roberts has been mentally deranged for several months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
General rcrgu.en.r Shortage.

GREENHIII- Miss, July 3O.-Thc inves- tigation of the books of OK secretary and treasurer. General $. w. Ferguson, one of the missing Mississsipi levec board. charg. cd with n shortage of S24, 900, adds about nnD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
vie,Ian, Laid rp For Repairs.

CowES. July 3O--At the last moment George Gould withdrew the Vigilant from to-day's race. He says her bowsprit gear is so deranged that the yacht cannot race. The vessel will be provided with a new bowspirt. stay and shrouds and will not be ready to race before Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

A boys conscience is that part of him which prompts him to eat all the sweets to keep them from making his little brother ilL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
CHINESE WARSHlP SUNK.

Offered No Resistance and Was an Easy
 Victim For n To pedo Boat.
 SHANGHAI, July 30.-Another engage ment took place yesterday between a Japanese torpedo boat and the Chinese warship Tow Chung. The warship offered no resistance and was blown up. The re- port that the Chinese vessel Chennen had started for Japan is without foundation.
 The chief of the Chinese forces at Corea has been killed. Word has also been received that n Chinese transport flying a British flag has been sunk by n JananeSe cruiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
dnr Know if was Loaded.

TRENTON. N. J. July 30-WIlliam Noon. aged II, was today shot and killed by Matthew Purcell. aged II. Purcell has been arrested. He didn't know the gun was loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

wsshburn. Crosby A Co.'S and Jones' -four Az.25 . berrel ss nsdd'a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
MEMS NEGLIGE SHIFTS.

While it is true that these shirts are now worn mor- than evsr it is equally true last years styles are decidedly out of date. We want it understood that we have no "ehestnuts" in our entire line. They are this seasons goods. many lines being controlled exclusively by us. The prices have all been cut and the goods are thereby more attractive than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

Overcome by Heat. NEw Y"EK July 3O.-There have been three prostrations by heat to-day, one fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
THREE KILLED.
A Boiler In n CoIIIcry ENpI"dcs With Fa-
 tai Results.

ASHLAND. Pa, July 3O-Onc of n nest of six boilcrs at I.chgh Valley Collicry No. | exploded. instantly killing one man and severely injuring three others, two of whom have since died. The dead nrc: John Miller. aged n, ot Girardvillc; John Laubach, aged 3j, of Shcnandnah; Darby Shields, aged Ij, of shenandoah.
 Miller leaves wife and four children and Shields wife and five children. Iauhach was n single man. The fourth victim was stcyc Snlsky. pulandcr. who was badly scaidCd alpuut the facc ana body. but will r,r'uvvr.
 The Cauzc nf the explosion k n mystery, the boilers having lnvn inspected ~atur day. At tho tim" uf tho explosion tn, men wcr,' engaged tn making the stcan pipe connections and placing the iirr un der the bOiIcrs The building was wrcCk cd, and two other boilers wrrr disrlaccI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
HandkerChiefS.

\ handkerchief item; a good one too 100 dog. Swiss Embroidered. fine quality at 12ac each. Regular price 25c.
 This Special Price is for SATURDAY ONLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
The swell ,!au,s oi Golf.

Golf, that ancient and r,lyal game uf the Scots, Is now held In high favor by the ultra fashionable sat in s.iIuc of tho eastern states. To the uninitiatCl the game appears to consist in knocking q Eutta ICrCha iall about n 10 nCrc lot The cxpCrt golfer knows that thcrc Is mon to the raStimc than this Much skill and q Ercat deal of physical vigur and endurance Arc rcquircd- Thcrc arc many rcHSuns why gulf may never become a game for the people. The gutta pCrcha ball and the sticks whCH'- with to knock 1t may hC within tho rcach of tho amateur of moderate means but tho IO acrc lot k moro difficult to sCCur- The other requisites SCCm to lC n well ap- pointed clubhouse, imported costumes nf wondruus hucs and strange construction, innumCrnhlC curiously hCnt sticks and n numbCr Of high salariCd servants. also i'm ported
 The latest addition t"thc ten ar dozen golf clubs in this country i> one rNr'ntly formed by s''Imc Uf the wealthy residents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
INFANTS WEAR.

Don't forget the baby. We have every thing here with which to supply their needs. The dtnity things for the ruler of the household are shown in profusion from the plainest skirts to the most ela- borate slips or dresses. with a decidedly low price on every article.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Jones, Morgan 6 Co.
A Good Sign,

The signs of improvements are multiplying throughout the country, but you cannot get your share of benefit unless you buy right. Our stock of we'll made, perfect fitting
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22
ANARCHISTS AT WAS
INGTON.
WASH
A Plot to Blow up the Capital
Discovered.

Washington, June 1S.-The pub
licatIon 10 morning paper here of
the discovery of plot to blow mp
the c.pItol and other public build
ings, and the fact that the "com
monwealers" are still pressing TO
ward the capitol, has FASTENED the
desire in the congressional heart to
get away from here.
About 200 OF these self-styled
'Tndustrials" are on a canal boat.
heading this way. They come by
the canal running between Wash
ington and Cumberland, the latter
place being 300 miles from here.
The "iUdustriais" are not that far
4wsy, however, and will arrive in
about three days. The congress
men are arguing that if congress
were not in session these trainping
lrglons would have no reason to
come to Washington.
As to the truthfulness of the
story of the plot to blow mp the
capitol there are grave doubts.
Many of the people in w ~shing'on
j er a. it as the boldest kind Of a
IKE. But that there are some
grounds for the story there can To
no boubt. The details as given
are very thin, maybe, and are
wrong, but there ia enough truth
about the activity of anarchists to
build story on.
As it is given the public, it is
simply that the authorities here
were advised of a plot Matched ny
the anarchists to blow up thu
capitol and other PUBLIC build
ings with a new explosive which
emitted deadly gas. People in
the neighborhood who would not
be killed by the conclusion would
be snothered by the gas. A man
named Jaxon, half breed Indian,
Is charged with being at the head
of the eonspirsters, but he deni, d
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22

the whole tale as base fabrication.
The idea, so the tale is told, Of the
conspirators was TO do their work
and permit the blame to fall on the
shoulders OF the Coxpy men.
There is one thing true abont
the matter. end that is that the
authorities here were notified OF
the presence of anarchists in Wash
ington, and that these persons have
been Swallowed by detectives for
some time. The preparations made
some time ago around The treasury
department to resist an attack on
that bnilding was really made after
the officers had been notified of the
activity of anarchists and their
presence in Washington.
An informer also quiekened the
detective force by his statements.
He this evening, denies the printed
story Nevertheless, there is much,
no one knows hut the officers them
selvea, and they either refuse tc
talk or deny the whole thing.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22
THE DOWNFALL OF ERAS
TUS WIMAN.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Ersstus Wiman, but yesterday
known as a philanthropist, MS q
public minded citizen, as fnan
clal msguate, is today convicted
feIoh and confined in the Tombs
awaiting sentence. The crime of
which he was convicted is forgery
in the second degree, punishable by
q sentence of not more than ten
years imprisonment at hard labor.
Mr. Wimans conviction is all
Che more a surprise to the pubic
on account of the attitude he has
assumed as an instructor and ad
wiser Of youth lie Was much
sought after as an after dinner
orator and as speaker at com
meucemcnts of institutions OF learn
ing. 1t was largely due to bic
Efforts that Imprisonment for debt
was abolished in this State. He
was 8 lifelong advocate of IN
mercial union with Canada, and
his voice, his pen aud his pure
have ever been devoted to public
enterprises.
His crime w,s the direct ont
come of 1uwise speculations. He
had become involved in financial
perplsxities and there was con
staut draining upon his resources,
which the priucely income of eighty
thousand dollars that he received
from bis business did not begin to
meet. Intending, doubtless, to re
store the money he took to meet
pressing demands, he committed a
forgery and today he is convicted
felone Many business men may
study with profit the sad lesson to
be CLEANED from his trial.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22
HlDALGo HAPPENINGS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Hidalgo, Tex, June 90 7 ester
day Messre. John McAllen, w. F.
Sprague, Jno. Closner and Manuel
Ssmana took passage on the M. &
M. for Brownsville. The irst two
are our leading stock raisers. The
third you know rs our worthy and
efficient sheriff, and the fourth is
one of the wenlthiest and most pros
porous merchants of our little coun
try town.
Today Messrs. Marsh lex teacher
of DeIfina). our ex treasurer Man
1el Caniu CARA, and Manuel Sa
mana arrived on the III. & NJ. from
Brownsville.
The exhibition given by Messrs.
Miller and NJ arsh few nights since
Melted about twenty five dollars,
which was turned over to the relief
committee for the benefit of the
poor and needy of our county. To
day corn, beans, etc, were distIibut
Ell among the most des titute Of our
immediate vicinity. 1t is to be
hoped that The good and charitable
people of the United States, and es
pecially of the Lone Star state, will
soon send some relief to the Eoor
and suffering men, women, and
children of Hidalgo county, which
is now in its sixth year of drought.
| cannot find language to describe
the distress that exists in this cour
ty both for food and clothing.
Tue weather fer the past Two OIL
three days has been very pleasant
with a mild southeast breeze anG
good indications of rain.
The finance committee is now 81
work examining the archives,of thu
county, but, of Course, their repor
will not be made public unit! til,
next sessivn of the district court.
Our county affairs seem to he ge
ting along very quietly. The e,
county judge is here. He has yer.
little to say to any person. | III
derstand he expects to vindicAt
himself when he comes to trial
May it be SO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

As the 9th. of June falls on
Sunday, the installation of Office. E
of RIO Frsnde Lodge, No. 81, a.
F. & A. NJ, has been changed to
Monday June 25.
Ali visiting brethren, their fan
lilies or friends of their families, are
cordially invited to attend. install
lation to take place a, 5 o'clock p.
m., at the Masonic hall on Levce
street.
By order of ". NJ.
b. L CAIN, Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-22
.a.TTU.AL MEETI.F-G.
OFFICE OF THE RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Brownsville, Texas, June 1st, 1894
The Stockholders of this COM
any are hereby n"tified that the
.9nnuai General Meeting
will be held at the cnmpany's office
(up stairs) on the 18th day OF July
next at - m, tor election of off
GERS and the purposes provided in
Article XIV of the By-Lawe.
By order of the President.
F. RIvUDULLA, Secretary.