davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Do you eat fsh2 Of course, then go to B. B. Manning's 164 East Main street, and get a nice shad. E.. .f
 I. Chase has large line of children's school hats. ranging in prices from 15c up
 Things are kindtr mixed up at the Uls son Singleton & Go store, but you can find just what you want in the clothing line, however, and hats and caps are their specially. Gifls, go there for your AL pines.
 The Guilfoile Brothers are furnishing first-class goods in their line to all who favor them with call.
 L. R. Garter has money to loan, houses to sell. and tenements to rent.
 Poeketbook found. Did you lose it?
 T. F. Costello is giving away something which may bo you want. Papers, periodi- cais and books are his specialties:
 The Miller & Peck Go will open their carpet department Monday morning. Everybody is invited to call and see the fine stock which will be placed on exhibi- hen.
 Kelly says: Eat my bread and you will never die. Is this rap at the under takers, Mir. Kelly2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tommy Easterbrook has declined to play in New Haven at the salary offered.
 League Umpire McQuaid has an idea that the Washingtons will surprise the base ball world.
 If Pitcher MacMahon behaves all season Manager Hanlon will give him $100 above his salary.
 The Providence players have been or dered to report on Monday next. Provi dence claims that it applied for the ser vices of Gastright ahead of Springfield.
 Sippi, the Canadian second baseman of the Grand Rapids club, has not been able to report on account of the alien con- tract labor law. If he does not report by April 26, another man will be secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of & Day in Nauaatuck and Union

DVkmB@ ON N DAy kh N&U&HbuCk anu OuAOB
 City.
 NAueArUoK. April 14.-The festival of the Women's Relief corps closed last night, large audience being in attend ance. The stage exercises by school children, under Miss Breen, were nicely rendered, as also song by Miss Nc Carthy. During the evening the members of Scott division, U. R. K. of F., came over in full uniform, and witnessed an ex- hibition drill by sixteen young ladies who had been trained by Captain Moss, which was done probably better in the U. R. evolutions than the team present could have done themselves. The corps will realize from seventy-five to one hundred dollars above expenses.
 A single letter makes quite difference sometimes, as the case yesterday in speak ing of tramway, we were made to say City hall instead of City hill, from whence the track will run on east side of road to cen- ter bridge.
 Among those quite i'll in town is Hooker Hotehkiss and E. H. Darlington with seiatic rheumatism, and Major Wallace with complaint of the kidneys. Mrs John Osborn, we'll known here at the M. E. church, but living in the town of Wa terbury, is reported very sick with scarlet fever.
 The republican caucus to nominate a burgess in each ward and seven delegates to borough convention, is called for Friday evening. April 20 at 8 o'clock.
 James J. Mccarthy, who is studying medicine in Baltimore is now at home en- toying vacation. u....
 H. c. Baldwin has called populist eau GUS on Monday evening, the 23rd, for-the purpose of making borough nominations.
 George Andrew and Rollin M. Woodford have been notified to attend @ hearing on the 24th, in the matter of taking some of their land for the extension of Meadow street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

Frank Leary of 26s Dublin street, an employe of Steel & Johnson's had two fingers of the right hand badly bruised while at work this morning. Dr Benedict rendered surgical aid.
 There will be a meeting of the officers of the local divisions of the A. O. H. in the rooms of the Fifth division at G. A. R. hall Monday night. to arrange for the county convention which will be held in Naugatuck on next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

JOSEPH w1GG1N, JR. A year ago last spring he was elevated to place on the varsity and did we'll in the box against the minor teams, but was not allowed to try his hand in the big games. Last season he pitched against Pennsylvania and in the first game with Princeton succeeded in shutting out the Tigers on their home grounds without a run. In the second game he was obliged to give way to Highlands at the end of the seventh inning, owing to an injury to his hand which he received while practicing. This prevented his pitching in the later games of the year. His hand has troubled him at times since, and it is possi ble that it may seriously handicap him this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
E.. c. k1LDUFF 6 GO. Greater and Grander than ever

The public appreciates efforts place reliable merchant prices within the reach of all We of people, but to the guarantee goes with every te that leaves house. This guarantee E not repre- sented in every form, return and get the cash.
 This above all others shows superiority all competition
 In place of doing business with small stock have larger and grander stock than
 Our Mems All Wool Suits at s regular So Suits
 Mems S.50 Black Chevo and Fancy Worscd Suits outside our house at $0.
 Our $l0 line of Blue and Black Serge Suits same retaled for $l5 last spring.
 For $l2 $l4 and $l5 of the best bar gains in suits offered by clothing house Clay Worsted button cuaway Suits long and regular price lby others for $20 TX
 In Chdrens Department always have the styles We have just placed sale 25O Boys A-woo Suits at $2 su Our boys $25O suits all wool and fast rcaed by smaller houses for s. and $5.
 For $35O you buy good suit you would pay $5 last Spring.
 Boys short-pant suits cut to 16 years
 Boys Short Pans 25c the kind pay soc for Others at 47c, 72c, 95c,
 Boys Sweaters at $l. QD=P S-Jus received l5O doz. Mems fine black Merino
 Hose regular 25c Hose; price 5c for while hcv last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
..,....., ..r, lalIa, d l,enss.,,,.

LONDON, April 14.-The Chronicle this morning says that ex-Queen Liliuokalani has become convinced of the hopelessness of her case, and that she is said to be will ing to advocate the annexation of the Ha- waiian Islands to the United States with a view to obtaining the pension which Presi. dent Harrison advised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
A Ra,rance Of the Cspit.sl.

: aWAsHINGToN, April 14.-<Wiiliam Me GArrahan. the famous McGhfrahari claim.
 ant, whose face and figure have been so ia.
 miliar in Washington for many years, was received as patient in Providence hospital in this city--a wreck from nerys ous prostration. The long years of excite. ment and sanxiety in battle for the obtain. ing of his claim have completely worn hin,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

club. N iggin is 9 9 years old and is in his first year at
 the law school, having graduated from college last June. In his fresh man year he pitch ed in the first Yale Harvard freshman game until his arm gave ont, when he was replaced by Howe. The next year he pitched in the class contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
AM USEM ENTS.
Mir f3onn's Recital.

Mir Bonn's piano recital will bs the at traction fer the next entertainment in the peoples ten cent course at the First church, April 19. Miss Gretchen Schofeld of Boston, who as described by famous critic, has a voice of sweet quality, which she manages. with much musical taste and skill The entertainment promises to sus- tain the reputation which has been won for all in this popular series, in being strictly first class.
 "AGrica."
 Africa" an up to date musical extrav- aganza, will be presented at Jacques opera house next Wednesday evening by George Thatcher and a splendid company of comedians, vocalists,. pretty girls, specialists and dancers. Of the piece, 'tis mild enough to say that it was built for laughing purposes; that it contains some of the happiest melodies ever played or sung; that it tells an interesting story; that the scenery is elaborate and beautiful: the costumes gorgeous, and that it is entertain ing from beginning to end. :.
 Pauline Hall.
 Shapely girls. beautiful faces, handsome costumes. gorgeous scenery are things promised by the management of popular Pauline Hall and her superb company of sixty-fve artists on Tuesday evening at the opera house. Everything used in their New York production where they have just closed six weeks run, will be used in this city. "The Princess of Trebizonde," :" the opera to be presented, is by Ofenbach. the prince of composers. and it Is said that Miss Hall has never appeared to better ad- vantage than in the character she assumes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Dronned Dead nt a yyeddinr.

AVER, Mass, April 14.-Mrs Hugh liar kins of Aver attended the wedding of her niece, Ellen Foley, at North Leominster, and while watching the dancing which followed the wedding she dropped dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
The Pollard Case.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Judge Bradley began his charge to the jury to-day in the famous Breckinridge-Polia case. The charge was decidedly in Miss Pollard's favor. .. s...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
NotiSe.

Having sold my office practice and good will to F. J. Gottlieb. D. D. s. of New York, cheerfuIly recommend him as strictly frst-class Dental Surgeon to my patients and the public. Mrs. DR. M. L. FaosT. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
THE CRIMSON TEAMS CAPTAIN.

Joe Wiggin and the Crack Ball Tosscrs of
 Fair Harvard.
 Joseph Wigyin, .Jr., c,ptijn of he liar yard baseball nine. is th" trnck P tcber of the team and rlny.r,f %!,ericEcr. He has been prominent in ia>, ball circles at Cambridge for four years, and the present season is his third as pitcher for he varsity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

Jones must neither beg, bor- TOW or steal, but pay his way honestly and have s ,O00 to his credit on his return to Boston.
 It takes money to hire Jones for one day, but the show will cost you nothing and the goods he sells will go at bargain prices. ;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
PAUL JONES

The man who left Boston. "a few weeks ago without any money, and clad only in a suit made of newspapers, and who has undertaken to encircle the globe within twelve months, will be at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

Corn Starch, 5 pounds for 26c, ". N. nADD, 9z-05 South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

Deaths and Funerals of People Well -(7~.-. Known In This City. @--~s~---s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
MAY TURN OUT MURDER.
The officials al Missoula Are Work
ing UP the Dubois Death
Mystery
Gov Richards Personally Investigating
the Fields Matter Knights Of PythlAs
Prize Driils at AaaoondH.
spsslal 10 Tho Independent

Special 10 Tho Independent
MrssoULA. June l5-At tho eoronSr'a In.
guest which followed the tragic death Of
Dubois the Superior saloon keeper. Mon
day laIt. Ella ~. Clair detailed her ae-
quaintAnce with tho unfortunate man.
His vista 10 her dive were fully explained,
bot az no time did she admit that Dubois
had exhibited any great amount Of money
In hes presence. County Attorney Denny
was satisfied that Dubois had been dragged
and the obieO, OF drugpinR him lay In the
fact that hs was known 10 have considers
BILE money. Ths 81. Clair woman aud
Dora Moore were accordingly arrested and
eonhnel at the jail while the county attor-
nsy and Deputy Sheriff Wood instituted a
thorough search and was successful last
night in digging MP eau containing one
$50 and one $40 gold piece, that MIss 81.
Clair had confessed secrotinp. The money
was found buried In the shnd OF the bank
Of the river in the rear Of the 81 Clair hab-
itatiop. and the circumstances surrou nding
the matter leave room for but little doubt
that Dubois had been robbsd In tho st..
Clair house. The charge Of robbery was
entered against the woman and the county
attorney entertnins little fear OF his ability
TO convict. Ths stomach OF the dead man
will be sent 70 Deer Lodge for analysis.
and should the report confirm tho theory
that death was the result Of narcotic pois-
oninR Efforts will be mads to seours owl
dtnee that will bring about verdict on the
more serious charge. Tbs 81. Clair woman
attempted to burn the old city jail In which
she was confined. but failed. and has been
placed in the new jail. The Moore woman
WAS released.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
SOME WILL, SOME WILL NOT.
Miners Vote Divers Ways on Accepting
tho Com promise.

Miners Vote Divers Ways on Accepting
tho Com promise.
PrrTsDuRd. June 1.-THE representation
of the miners OF the Pittsburg district By a
vote Of siRhiy-ons to ihirty- one this sftet-
noon accepted the Columbus comp omise.
BILLIE VERNON Pa. June 1.-THE strlk-
era at u ownsvills last nigh, do cidsd to re-
turn to work under the Columbus agree
ment. This practically destroys the hope
Of continuance OF the strike by the fourth
pool miners.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June l5.-The officials
OF tho United Mine workers have r osiyed
from Erwin. Pa. where 3.400 miners are
employed. a message endorsing the action
OF the national board. A mass Getting OF
miners at Oroiston Last night voted not TO
accept sixty cents. motion TO Iequest
the national officers 90 resign was voted
down, pending further investigation.
MINERAL PoINr. Ohio. June ia joint
meeting OF the minsrs OF Mineral Point
aud bhsrradsville. where over 900 miners
wers represented, decided not to accept the
conditions OF the Colambus conference.
NKw PHnAprLpmA. Ohio. Juno 15.-rhs
miners at Barn Hill. Goshen aud stone
Greek al meeting this afternoon decided
to continue the strike. About so are In
volved.
BALrNEvrLLE. Ohio. June 15.-At a mass
meeting OF miners held here the men have
decided to refuse 10 work ON Monday at
the % cent rate.
brREAroR, ILL.,, June 15.--At a mass meet.
ing OF miners OF Streator to-day 10 was de-
oidsd not to accept the Columbus scale.
UNIoNTowH. Pa, June 15.-Thirty fami-
lief we're evicted at tho Trotter coke works
to-day and 100 negroes put into their
houses.
PIrTsBURo. June l5.-The tipple al scot,'s
works at Cuffsy was sst on fire and de-
stroyed. with two aondola cars. last night.
An attempts was made to wreck tho through
express By wedeing q tie in the frog. Tbs
express was running so fast 10 reduced the
tie 70 splinters. The strikers deny respon-
sibility for the outrage.
0RkESBURo, Pa, June 15.-EiQht hun
dred strikers stopped q coal train on the
Youngwood branch OF the Pennsylvania
road last night and with guns forced the
engineer to take the train back 10 the
strickler minos. They then psrtley do
inolished the Heca aud Youngwood bridge
aud attacked the noA-union vorkmsn,
badly beating two OF them. Eleven CAR
londa of nsgioea have been brought into
this region.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, June l5.-Just
above Dover last night a short trestle was
fred, but did not burn. A piecs Of rail
was found driven In frog above the city.
A train loaded with soldiers passed over II.
bot kept the track.
BSyrsR, No.. June l5.--Another attempt
was made 10 burn mine AZ early this morn
ing. F.ank Manage. n guard, was shot
Ia the leg by the incendiarisG There was
q hot fight between the nrebugs aud the
auslds. The hrebues escaped. There 10
evidences that one was badly wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
ProcssdinEs Of the convention Now ID
session In Chicago.

Procssdinss Of tho convention Now 10
session In Chicago.
CHICAGO. June l6.-In the convention Of
tho American Railway union to-day Isso-
lu,ions were introduced declaring that Ly-l
man Gsge. president Of the First National
bank, hsd insulted two lady members Of
the Pullman relief fund committee, and
demanding ths, the funds be removed
from the Firs, National. A committse
was appointed TO investigate the charge.
IL was dscided 10 take no action on the
coal miners strike, owing 20 the lack Of
orRsnization on the roads where the coal ID
principally. carried. The convention went
into executive session TO consider the Pullr
man strike. Tho time has come. !" said
PRECEDENT Dshs, 'for the hght 10 hnish be-
tween Tho Pullman company and the Ans
srioAn Railway union" He suggested that
committee of twelve be appoirted %
wait upon tho officials of the Pullman
company and demands a settlement or aIbi-
trAtion. "Ihen. IL they refuse. an order
for a general boycott on the oompAnya
ca can bs issued, P" said Dsba.
eommittss OF twelve visited the Pull-
man otiiees this afternoon. Vice Presidents
wioka told the committee the company had
nothing 20 aFbitrste, and declined 20 dla-
ouns the strike The delegates reported
,he matter 10 their local unions and asked
inetl uetions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
they NEvER DID IT AT ALL.
fenators Deny Any Corrupt knowledge
ar tina supar Afnttar

Senators Deny Any Corrupt knowledge
OF the Sugar Matter.
WAsuiSoroS. Juno 16-Theodors Have
meyer was on the stand today before the
sugar investigating committee. His exam
instion occupied but q short time aud did
not develop any new facts. After he was
dismissed each member Of tho committee
submitted TO being oatoohised as 70
whether he knew OF sny CORRUPT PROPOSE
tion relating 10 the sugar schedule or stock
spt culation. The denials were as swseping
ne the iutoTrogHtiona After recess SenA-
tore Aldfioh. Bate Berry and Blackburn
were put through the same oatoohism.
Other members Of the senate testified.
Senator BTice was detained longer beto's
the committee than the Others. He said;
'Sinoe entering the senate l have not been
concerned IN suy war. directly OF indi-
footly. in any p oIeTty, securities, stocks.
Investments or spscnlationu In Anything
that Ia mentioned In the tsrif bill fIom tho
nfst line 10 the end OF tho fee liat."
Bfiee was very explicit In his denial OF sn1
knowledgs OF campaign cont buttons from
the sugar trust lie know nothing OF con-
tributiona IN 1892, When he wes In charge
thOrs were no contributions from the sugar
trust or any one connected with IL 90 far as
be knew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
wlMAN FOUND GUILTY.
The Great Finsncier Rscs m me nded to the
Courts Mercy.

The Great Finsncier Rscs m IN nded to the
Courts Mercy.
NEW YORK. June 15-ErAstus wiman has
been found guilty of forgery by the iurJ.
and recommended to the mercy of the
court. In the addresses before the juy
Gen. Traoy's main plea was tho absence OF
criminal intent. and the value Of wiman's
services IN building up the Dan saeney. II
was even alleged that wiman was = partner
In the agency, with powers eQunl to,thoso OF
Dun himself. Assistant District Attorns,
Wellman argued that Wiman's whole
oourss was contrary 10 the ethics OF bust
meas. and his conduct from the momsn,
the disclosures vsre made was that OF man
detected in crime. Judge Ballsnger. In his
instructions TO the jury, held that Wiman's
Endorsements of checks we're clearly orimi.
ual In the intent OF the law.
The Jury wore out but short tins and
on their return. on being asked IL thsy had
heroed on their verdict. the 70 eman said,
"fes sir. am sorry 60 say We ind Wiman
guilty Of forgery In the second degree, but
we recommend him to the mercy Of ths
court"
The maximum penalty for the otiense OF
forgery in the second degree is ten years al
hard labor In state prison. by a late law
passed by ,he Legislature the minimum
penalty has been abolished and Miman
may be sentenced 20 term from Que day
to ten years. WimSn will DO sentsnced
nsxt Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
MANY MINERS KILLED.
Terrible Explosions of Fire Damp In
Austrian siitsia.

Terrible Explosions of Fire Damp In
Austrian siitsia.
TRoPPAU. Austria. June l5.-An explosion
of fire damp occurred last night In the
Johannes and Ffanziska mines at Karwin.
owned by Count Won LArisoh. The eleva-
tor shafts wore destroyed and the Gre
spread In all directions. The frst explo-
sion took place al 10 o'clock In the pit o.
the Fsanziska mine. and resulted in the
death of 100 miners. This explosion was
followed by q series of others. the most
disastrous being In the Johannes pit. wheis
sixty minors wero killed. The were Ave
distinct explosions A rescue pnrty which
dsscsndsd into Que OF the pits at fye
o'eloos this morning also peIishsd. Tho
official report plhcos the number OF killed
at 1856; fatally injured twenty. The GAL
leriss Of the minea are on hro and IL Ia be-
lievsd the majority Of the bodies will be
consumed. Fourteen bodiIs have been re-
covered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED,
Another Step Toward Beginning
Work at Fort Harrison Was
Made Yesterday.
Fred YuonRren Given the Sewer
ago Work and II. Kirkondall
the Railroad.
The Lowest Propossls for Plumbing.
steam Heating sad Gas Piping msds
By Adams a Rider.

Two Of the contracts for tho conslrus-
tion Of Fort Harrison were awarded Yss-
terdsJ on tsispraphIc advioss from Wash
inRton. One is for tho sewerage system
aud the other for the building OF the
branch railroad al tho 70 :. The sewerage
contract vas awarded 70 Fred Yuenaren, Of
Minneapolis hls price being si0.657.
The contract for the building Of the rail-
road WAS awarded 10 Hugh Klrksndall. OF
this city. his bid being $500. As soon as
Capt. Hoyi fcosivsd the telegram from
Washington be notified the successful bid
dos. Mr. YnenRrsn will be ready 10 begin
work on hls contract just as soon as he can
get his bond ready and approved Mr.
kirkendali 10 likewise ready 10 90 ahead as
soon ss bis bond 10 approved. Both tho
railroads. the Northern Pacific and tbs
Great Northern. wors ready and willing to
build tho railroad on ths reservation. but
Uncle Sam preferred 10 own the line on his
own ground. Both roads. however, will
build branches 10 the reservation 70 oon-
nection with the line on the fort ground.
There will be q lot OF material 10 haul out
10 the fort during the construction
Of the building. and both roads
will place themselves 10 iust as
good q position as possible 10 take
the best care OF this traffic. In this con-
nee,ion the Helena Elsotrie Railway COM
psny has secured a right OF way from The
BIoAdwater line 70 the fort. aud just as
soon as they see the business will justify 4.
they will build. The COMPANY has on
hand Sufficient quantity Of rails 10 build
this line.
Capt. Hoyt yesterday completed the
work OF gong over and sorting out the
bids for the plumbing. steam heating gas
piping and furnaces. There were alto-
ssthsr twelve proposals that we're irregular
or informal. aud these we're thrown out.
Adams a Rider, Of this CITY. arc the lowest
on all the work mentioned. and they will
probably get the contract The proposals
we're:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
ONLY TEN MILLION MORE.

Cost OF the chicago Terminal of tho
Northern Pacific In Disputs.
MILWAUKEE. June 10. Col. Petit infused
little life into the tedious oAksa sIamlna.
,iOn to-day by showing that the whole COS,
Of the Chicago terminsl property, aoeord-
ing 10 his estimate, was somsthinR like
$40. OOQOOO instead OF SlSG60,O00 as sp-
pesrsd by the showing Of tho other side.
Petit In cross. examining OakeG sought to
show that there was general understands
ing At the time the Chicago A Nosthefn
Pacific was chrislsned. that " was to be
taken by the No thSfn Pacific, bu, Oakes
declared that II such had boon tbs under
olandiug he had not known u. Who IL
officially responsible fot the plioo DKsd on
the terminal property he said he did not
know.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

side Of what has been Published was
brought no. The Cove nor waa engaged
late 10 night In reviewing The evidence In
the case. Mortimer was taken from the
jail and brought before tho RoEernot 10
whom be doniod ever having made the
statement that h. had psrjured himself on
The stand al ths Fields trial, or that FieldS
vas NOT implicated In the murder. The
governor will romAin here tomorrow and
make n thorough iaquIry Into The eass
Arrangements hays been completed for the
erection Of the aoAfold, and unless respite
is granted Sheriff Conrow will begin ils
erection 90 Monday