davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Stanton Abbott, following tho example of John l.. Sullivan, refuses to box with colorcd pUgilists.
 Orrin Hiclsok says that Directum WAS not injured in an accident, as reported, and that he believes the black whirlwind will be faster than ever this year
 Ernest Rocbor, the champion Greco Roman wrestler, is out with n challenge to tho world. He says he wants tu meet John Whitman, Duncan C. Ross, Farmer Burns or D. Mcleod.
 Macon Mccormick, writing of Jackson's offer to meet Corbott in a 12 foot ring, says that ho believes Jackson would have n much better chance of victory in such a small ring,
 If you don't como back to mo, I'll keep you on the ground till you arc 21!' was Father Bill Daly's greeting to Jockey Jimmy lamly at Gravrscnd recently 'Il be 5l before I put a leg over a horse of yours, you old sea scrpCnt!' was tho mid gets unahashcd reply.
 Henry of Navarro enjoys the distinction of being the only 3-yrar-old ever placed in the Brooklyn Handicap.
 James R. and FoXhall kccno rcccntly paid $5, 100 for ycarling colt by Himyar, out of Nannic Gr"Y. He is full brother of Domino, who won over $110, 900 for the kccnCS last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
WdterburyFire AlaTn}

LOCATION OF BOXES fhe following are the fire -AiHrri SIrMai, lnder the new system:
 I-2 Rogers t Bro.'
 Is Cor East Main and Niagara sf;e-'. l-4 Cor East Main and Wolcot' r,Si Is Cor High and Walnut streets. I-6 Cor East Main and Cherry str,--,- IT Cor East Main and Cole str@etS 9-I Cor North Elm and KingshurY streets IS Cor North Elm. North Matn and Grow.
 streets.
 4i Waterbury Manufacturing company 2-5 Cor North Main and North street. 2s Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. 2-7 Cor CT sve and Prospect streets 2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. ss Cor Johnson and Waterville streets, l-2 The Platt Bros i O." -l-a Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment factoryl."
 Exchange place. s-2 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s4 Cor West Main and Watertown road. s-s Horse Car Railroad stable" s-s Waterbury Brass company" ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets SIS Cor Grand and Field streets. s-I-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets. s-I-s Randolph < Clowes' 8I-4 Plume < Atwood Manufacturing c.'n-
 pany." s-97 Holmes. Booth q Hsydens' s-2-I Cor Charles and Porter strestS. -3S Cor Simons street and Washington Hva Cor South Main and Grand s:rNAts. a Cor South Main and Clsy straets t-s Waterbury Watch comrsny' g-4 Benedict & Burnham Hahufsnru-ing
 company" G-e Waterbury Buckle company" G-T Cor South Main and Washington sts. 6 Scovin Manufacturing company E-7 Cor Franklin and Union streets. s-s Waterbury Clock Go. lease factory s-& Cor Clay and NH streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River strests. sf No. Hose House. e=s Cor Baldwin and stonesstreets.
 Cor Bridge and MAgiIi streets. e-a ooe Doolittie alley and DahiiA sersseS sanss-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
He Asked For Too Much.

A shotgun hcanCry means n place where tho food is thrown at you, and if you dent set it you pay your check just tho same. Tho request for q napkin is treated with 6 c0ntcnptuous stare. Any man who kicks gets hut mighty little comfort from thc walters, who arc free born American citizens.
 Tho American waiter approaches tho customer with the presumption that ho is just as good as the customer, and perhaps littl" better. because he can lu"TlC dishes and the customer cant. A gcod waiter, in his opinion, is n man who can put a line of vegetable dishes up his arm and around his neck. IT is he who shouts, Gut a melon, Rerthar" He may be an iron moldcr or longshorCman, but when he isn't working he is a waiter in a res taurant.
 It was ono of these who was waiting on a side line of tables in tho hot and stcanly little cafe. His apron Wore d distracted front, and he was throwing dishes into tho air, taking chances as to whero they would come down. A Quict man had or dcred turkey wings at Is cents and was trying to cat them.
 "Waiter," said he mcckly, raising fln. ger.
 veil, whGG Is It!
 'These nro very bad
 "What's wrong wit 'em!'
 "Thcy'rc full of pinfeathors.
 LAW, back up! Whad'yo cxpccts Os- trich tips?"-- Chicago Times.
 Miners Marching on Pana, Ills.
 PANA, Ills, Juno 9.-Advices received here state that 800 coal miners aro en route to stop work at this place. They attempt ed to board a Baltimore and Ohio South western train at Springfield, but were compelled to get off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
AliN After Nancy Hanks Record,

In speaking of his great trotting marc Alix recently her owner, Morris J. Jones' said: II laid out for Alix when started to race her as a 2-ycar- old a programme that would take her through her 5-ycar- old form. Now that her time has expired l have other arrangements for her. She has raced well and earned a place in tho list of tl>, champions of the light harness racing world. Now I'm going to sec how much speed 1 can get out of her. She will go against time and the record of Nancy Hanks, but at what tracks cannot say just now. If she does not beat Nancy's 2:04, then it will be my fault in not condition ing her DrOprrlv"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

IT is generally known that the state b)ird of education is making special e1ort 10 curtail expenses of the Normal school in New Britain. NIT Robbins of the state bolrd has been there since Pro lessor Carroll left for Worcester. taking a general supervision of the school, He says that there will be some change in the duties of the officials of the board. Some of the clerks and stenographers of the secretary's office will be discharged, and Mir Willard. who has had charge of the in- spection of state schools. will assist Secre- tary Hine with his duties, thereby doing away with additional expenses. It is probable that MT Hines office in New Britain will be closed and all of the work done al the office in Hartford in the fu- ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
NAVAJO BILL.
4 DashinE Indian Trader Who Speaks the
 Red Mems Tongue.
Special Correspondence.


 DENVER, June I. - One of the best known and most unique characters of the great southeast is Navajo Bill, tho only trader who can do business with the Navajo Indians It is often stated that General McCook is the best informed man on the Navajo tribe, but even tho soldier must yield the palm to Dr. Wallace, who spends at least six months yearly among the Navajoes, living in their houses, or "trogans," as they arc c&l!Ed, eating, drinking, sleeping and fra;>rni2ing with them. It Is said that thcrr ij not ono of tho IS, 900 members of this interesting tribc who is of an ago to understand tho word friendship who would not do any thing for tho daShing white trader who comes among them yearly to cheer, en- courage and visit them.
 Dr. Wallace Is a remarkable man. For years he has sojourned among tho Ctes, Moquis and NavajoCs. Think how proud you would be if you could speak one In dian language correctly! Well, Dr. Wal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Chasing a Moose With q Locomotive,

II used to be locomotive engineer in the northern part of Minnesota" said George T. Horton of St. Paul to St. Louis reporter, and one day had an op portunity to test the speed of the moose. was running n light freight train, and in coming around n curve saw a big moose standing directly on the track. As soon as tho animal saw the engine he took to his heels right down the path between the rails. For about four miles we had n per fectly straight track, and as had heard of the great speed of this animal deter mined to test its ability. The gait of the moose was a sort of trot, such only moose can exhibit, his paces being about two rods in length. At first 1t was only Q littlo jog, but as the engine began to gain speed the moose lot himself out. Faster and faster sped tho engine, but still the frightened moose trotted in the van, and all the power of steam could not prevail upon this monarch of the fores& At last, after We had covered the four miles, turn ing n curve, We came upon a gang of sec tion hands who were fixing tho track. The sight of these man frightened the moose from the track, and he was soon lost to view in the forest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

HE claim for Sl5.OOO. QUO against tn,
 estate of the late Senator Stanford, which WAS filed in California this week by direc- ton of Attorney General Olney, has been much talked about. The claim is made to protect the interests of the government involved in the indebtedness of the Central Pacific railroad to the United States. This step k in a line with the resolution intro- duced in the house some time ago by Representative Boatner of louisiana, prov ding for the employment of counsel to bring suits against the original Central Pacific syndicate, composed of Hunting tnn. Stant prd. Hopkins, Crocker and Col t m for money diverted by them for their own benefit from the earnings of the rail road Mir Boatuer claims that the govern ment can get at least S40. 0.0O0,0 900 by bringing these suits. The bonds upon which the railroad owes the government this money are not yet due, but the claim is put in now sc that the statute of limita- ton cannot be pleaded should the suits be entered after default in the payment of the bonds It Is expected that this congress will legi~late upon the indebtedness of all of the Pacific railroads to the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
The 9emperat,
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

IRE senate will have select committee of five to give hearings to the representa- tives of all the industrial armies" and other cranks who have wild schemes to air. a resolution to that effect having this week been adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Train Rolled Into & Creek.

GOLDEN. Colo, Juno 9.-A passenger train on the Colorado Central railroad rolled into Clear creek three miles west of this city. The accident was caused by the bad condition of the track. caused by the recent floods. Five passengers were in iured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
HIP..JOTNT DISEASE.
PIERCE eyAaas- 4gEg k CU1RE
OR MONEY IS REFUNDED.

A scrofulous state of the system is the primal cause of Hip joint Disease. Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases of Scrofula, In Skin Diseases, all Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, it's the only guaranteed hlood-purifier,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
COrreCtRd.

The robber chicftain confronted his fair captive with glittering eye.
 Either yield or die!' he hisscd.
 A look of calm resignation transflgured the countenance of tho maiden.
 "Eyther," she murmured and bowed her head.
 With a snarl of raSc he turned away. "Curse itl" he cried, when shall l learn to bridle my tonguef"-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

TIE seventeen-year locusts have ap- peared in the agricultural districts of New York and blasting every green thing that comes in their way. The farmers will now cultivate the English sparrow. which is the deadly enemy of the cicada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
nr. Paxton Kccnyerinr.

PITTsBUEG. June 9.-Rov. John w. Pax ton, formerly pastor of the West Prcsby tcrian church, Now York, is rapidly re- covering from his recent illness under tho carc of the physicians at the St. Francis hNSNitNl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Too Young.

He kissed her cheek and stroked her hair, This young man bad and bold, And she didn't object in the least, because He was only six months old.
 Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Discraced an Honored Name.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Juno 9.-John II. Critteuden, mail carrier, son of General Robert H. CrittcnGcn and n grandson of John J. Crittcndcn, has been arrested for stealing q letter containing money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
POINTS.
1.-The needle manufacturers are giving the people points on steel"

| on Stecl.
 We have given competitors needles with points on by our May Sale of s, S7, S9 and $l2 Mems Suits.
 The drop they arc making on profits does not reach |. $. X Co.'S values by the long distance brtwCcn the credit and cash system. This Is how we man. aged. Every week during the past two months (attcr all the others had put in their stock at fmcy prices top prices. i've have added new suits to this EXTRA SPECIAL carly in the SEASON SALE. Where we found 20 or loo Suits of d kind it was all the same to Us. if the manutac- turrr wanted to close the lot. or wanted the cash. We have waSched them everywhere, and alway, bought at our own price. Every garment (no matter how good the manufactured has passed through the hands ofour own examiners. Every seam. every button tested. and made as it should be It will be worth dollars. and satisfaction to every man or boy in need of clothes to visit l S. X Co.
 "Dur "nopcfIl' calls his school
 mistress ''ENpcricnce, be-
 cause shes such a "dCar
 teacher,
 You do not need experience or a school teacher to buy clothes in or bows and chiltrcn's de- partmcnt.
 Just send the boys in With l5 or l9c for a Pant.
 , or 25c for d Hat.
 80 or 9Sc for a Suit.
 l9 or 49c for Waist.
 There is nothing dear in all thiS department now.
 Ii seems strange to you tO take less than cost. but many suits ages 1 to II or II to l9. If Nou were to ask uS to furnish !0o or I.00D at the price we selling them for now. we could not make them. It is another case of how |. $. X Co. catch the bargains for their patrons, and all our customers are en- titled to buy them right for they pay cash just the same as we do.
 Bring in !pur cards for Glimp-
 >c> ofthc w orll, or (ilimp>rS
 ot' the Fair,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Canitaliss-Rpt what aoes if do,
His Last stand.

The boy stood on the railway track, Whence all but him did fly, And later on they laid him where Such tricks he cannot try.
 Boston Courises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
pr. Henry Meyer In Sing Sing.

SING SING. June 9.-Dr. Henry (. E. Never under life sentence for poisoning Ludwig Brandt, arrived herc was given the regulation suit and shave and placed at work in one of the shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
In $..ite of the strikes There Is n Litt
 Improvement.

In S..ite of the strikes There Is n Little
 Improvement.
 NEW YORK. Juno q.-R c. Dun X Co. $ rCyiCw O( trade says:
 The or.tfo K for business seems n little b,i-rr un J.: wholt tlo Gh the improve. III, Ut k Evt ,,-- al. Nui,uVcr. it iS impoS Slhl, Ia d;~sin.cuj~h h.Iwcrn mcrr replace u,.0t of vr .,'.s ,,lur,!.d d for want of fuel or "th,r ctll>, = ami Ihr new business for which " ..,S |:' anAinuSly looking. That cam, .iI,l ions have l>>n heavy l. r'rtain. and iI i~ nut entirely clear that ord rS uG rlUnl ma ;uita.t' have gone Ia other works th,t ars, ail. tu i'll them. The strikes have n { rnI.d thta-h thrr. are r, n wed r- ll'rt~ that 8; .Ist a partial settlement is nyur lrnVi> Irr now under arms in a h .It If -tut,> r-Hcl;ng all the way from Ih,. Atlantic to th' Mississippi and in s,'V cr,sl >i,l- ol thc far west, and the inter rup,.vn of n !'.s;rE and cummrrc,' in cr>.l~,,> every N, x.
 Hence 1T i s ':!SNhat encouraging that the dccrgl-,' in payments through the ClClrns, hJu>rS Is hut II 5 per cent for the fir>t ve,N of Juno. 27.2 at New York, but only lH.+ c! CwhCrc. The dCCrCaSo in com pari~un with I>.l2 is about 30 per cent. Railr,gld tonnage is larger than year ago in live stvc!, ani moderate in cereals, but considerably smaller in coal and iron prod UCts and in other manufactured goods west bound. Earnings of railways indi- cafe that competition for tho scauty traffic results in low rates On all roads thus fur reporting for May the decrease is 20 pr cent. Cn the trunk lines A per cent am on thc .-rangrr IoIds l6,2 per cent
 Tn S rvtArns scarcely warrant advance in >tucks, but the trust stocks have risen SI.@5 Der $lul on account of action in tho senate favorable to tho sugar schedule, aEd rn.lr,Id stocks 53 cents, partly in sympathy. patty because the defeat of the bill c. repeal the tax on sS1tc bank issues waS ,on~;dcrCd favorable and partly be cauSe London is expected to purchase American s:o>ks when the pending tariff bill has passed, Railway organizations mak. slow rr3Ire,s, but nevertheless offer hope. To holders of securities. It is also r,,>onrd that an cnormOus traffic which tho prnlung, d t ike has interrupted will busy the roA.is when interruption ceases
 Catarrh originates in scrofulouS taint r. r. F. purlties the blood: and thus per mannetly cures Catarrh.
 Terrible blood poison. body covered with sores and two bottles of P. P. P. tPrickiy Ash. Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease.
 Rhematism is cured by P. P. P. pains and aches in the back, shoulders knees, ankles and wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
 Nothing Is so sfficacious as P. P. F., at this season.
 Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all cnrns. warts and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Along Felt Want.

Inventor-I have q machine that will make our fortune now. It's slot machine with a new attachment. All want Is money to set up lot of 'em along Wall street.
 Capitalist-But what does 1t dol
 InventOr-When a man loses money, all be has to do Is to back up to the machine, drop a nickel in tho slot, and 1t will kick him. York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Boston Clothing
 Store.
-A.1lnouncenent
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity,

By order of our creditors we are forced to close out our entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, within thirty days, regardless of cost.
 Bear in mind, this great creditors sale of great and fine, honest made up stock of Clothing for spring and summer for Men Boys and Children. The prices on every article in our store are Cut, Crushed and Slaughtered.
 Hero is your greatest opportunity now to secure your Clothes for yourself and family for Il very little money.
 COME, COME COME! To take the great advantage of this great bonn-tide creditors sale. Our loss is yout gain.
 To give you an idea of the prices, wo mention the following bargains: 1 lot of Mems Pants, Sl.25, G?c 1 lot of Mems Pants, l.5O soc l"t of Mons Pants, } co. l.10 l lot of Mems Pants, $2 50 800, 2.1O l lot of Mons Pants, 900. $50, 2.G5, 2.95 1 lot of Mems Pants, GOO, 700. 3.50, 2 75 lot ot Mems Suits, GOO, 700, 3.25, 3.75 lot of Mems Suits, $50, $l0 4.50, 5.50 l"t o' Mems Suits, 1000, 12. G,25, % 1 lot of Nous Suits, 1450, 7.95 lot of Mems Suits. 17.0O, 9.75 l let Boys 7 piece Suits, 900, 2.6j lct Boys ' piece Suits. 7.5O. 3.75 lut Noys 3 piece Suits, 1O.00 75 1 lot Rols' ljecc Suits, l2.5O 6.95 lot Ch,ldrrn's Suits, 1.5O, Toe l lot thildrcn's Suits, 2.25, 12O l lot Ehildrcns Suits, 2S5, l55 l lot Chiidreu's Suits. 3.5O, l95 1 lot Childrrns Suits, 1 co, 2.25 l lot Cbiidrril's suits 300. 2.75
 One lot of Knee Pants, best 25c goods at lpr pair,
 \ full line of Underwear, Over Shirts Dress shirts Stiff Hats, Soft Hats, Hosiery, Ncckwcar, Collars, Cuffs. SuSpcnders, jcwclry, and many other things, all at Il great sacrifice.
 Remember don't miss this genuine creditors sale. Tho earlier you will como the best choice you will have. Come one, Come a'l Come from far and near to secure tho many bar-rlinS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

.'Otr "nopcful' calls his school mistress ''ENpcricnce," be- cause shes such a "dcar teacher"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
Assessors Notice.

l'.Ger- -.r.~ , d. l,,r ? s., -e>,~ .u the trwt - W.-s-sI-y ..-.-,. .,-~---. :.-i.-- iu a lis vfaU .h..5r rlV1' ,v i.-E....E ,,:.ri t.v them aa -hr i-' ..: 2I1r.-h -~.'.
 N,l ;hn-o r"-1r.ri.- E.. .,..-- lu :h,:r list. -:u~- hlv,. E'. r.r c,;, .l ..i ssi !:-r.' their r-;J- Q. a-..s' '.- .-.. ''.4rl .. relief ac- ,rr1.r- t,..r.
 T.-~ '--. .-.-- WI ?, ~.~-..n s:...ls t..r, Ir,.. i-- J..'v l~. ..' tI.,.,..u.r. IhIw',, r. tH. #.. t.. -s ..- ..-., 2. a. r.. .. tu' and '' r..
 .-H}C t:........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

We have given competitors needles with points on by our May Sale of s, S1, $9 and SIP Mems Suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

SrRINaFiFLD, Mo. Aug. Hath, 1898. Il can speak in tho highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledSe. was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rhenmatism Tor physicians Snu spent hundreds Of dol lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. have only taken one nottle of your P. r. F., and ccn cheerfully say it has done mo more good than anything have ever taken. Il can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the abovc diseases.
 MRS. Nj. M. WEARY.
 Springfield. Green Countys Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09
NJOTICE,

a} tLt'>i.-- tf Il dvH:cr oGgrs %y. !. ...... .--,.-,i :tt a >,'duvVa priCr. uT sl 2. ..t.t .t.vJ' without HaUlv stamped Ul bHt,&!n, pGt GtIU ,i"Nn RS Il i-aud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-09

You do not need experience or a school teacher to buy clothes in onr boys and childrcn's de- 1Nn,.fDocOf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-26

The United States steamships Phila-
delphin and Adams are connected with
Honolulu Ivy telephone, but In the event
of riot Admiral Irwin, now In command,
has made arrangements for rocket sig
mailing.
There is undoubtedly in this Govern
ment. rs in all governments, class OF
reckless. lawless men. who, under the
impression that they have the moral
support of some of the better class OF
citizens, may ut any moment bring
about a serious condition Of affairs.
Fortunately the men at the head of the
/ Provisional Government are acknowl-
edged by all sides to be of the highest
integrity aud public spirit, which com
bined with the large material interests
they represent, will it is hoped cause
| them to stand firmly and successfully
| for peace and good government.
The japanese Consul.General, Mr.,
SUBURB Full, has just called to say that
| his people. who now number nearly one
third of the male population. are very
apprehensive of immediate disturbances.
He desired to know whether | would
advise him to send for man-of-war |
declined to give him any advice. He
then inquired whether his people could
expect protection from the United States
troops. / told him that If it was his re
quest. and that if his people were non
participants in any trouble, that he
could probably rely upon the protection
of our Government The American IN
terests here are so extensive, and all in
terests are so close that it is impossible
to touch one without involving all.
The possibility of the Provisiona
: Government being transformed into
/. republic was brought to the attention o
the State Department by Mr.. Wills a
Hearty as November 6. 1893, when h,
telegraphed Secretary Gresham:
HONOLULU, Nov. 8, 1898.
Two hundred and sixty rifles anC
ammunition arrived by steamer Satur
day. Rumor that the Provisional Gov
eminent will declare for republic
with constitution already prepared.
(Signed.) WILLIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-26

have been wounded or killed Unless
Meliu RECEIVERS and IL able by his pres.
encc 10 reanimate his men, the outlook
for the insurgents is very dark. Dis.
content is said to prevail in the ranks
and the assertions are said to he numer-
Gus. Fever is also thinning the in.
surgcnt army. and unless something IL
quickly done Mello will lose fully one
half of his entire force in the south.
The inhabitants of Rio are now heartily
tired Of the war, and the epidemic now
raging here makes the desire for peace
all the stronger ON the part of citizens
generally"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-26

Mr.. TENNEY prefers to keep the
Council as it is until an answer
shall have been had to the annex
alton proposal. Does Mr.. Tenney
forget that Mr.. Cleveland has
answered already? Or does he
think that the status qnO should be
kept up until the next, or a still
later President has had his say
The people would be glad to have
some light on these points. They
are getting inpatient.