davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
TIMF " TOPICS.
r Frost has removed his office

Dr Frost has removed his office.
 John Moriarty expresses his thanks to those who as listed at the big demon stration of the Waterbury Furniture Go.
 Mrs pr Frost has again assumed con- trol of the dental parlors, I'll Bank street.
 A few hints to those in need of warm weather clothing are given by the reliable house of Jones, Morgan < Go.
 Elkins < Wake invite you to call when in need of anything in their line. They sell at low prices and on most reasonable terms.
 Castle, the meat man, quotes prices that defy competition. full line of fresh vegetables may be found at his two stores. Give him call.
 Tomorrow will be regular weekly bar gain day ::at Curran's. Some seasonable goods are offered.
 G. W. Barker, % South Main street, has full line of straw hats, outing shirts and thin underwear. Tn fact, everything in the line of gents furnishings.
 J. G. Twining now occupies the old store of the Waterbury Furniture Go. on South Main street. He has a complete line of furniture, carpets, stoves and sewing machines. Undertaking under the direction of W. J. Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of a Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City.

Doings of a Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAUGATUcK, June 13.-It may be possi- ble, but if so we have not heard of it, that our hotel keepers have complied with the law as regards fire escapes which became operative on June 1 also that makes and empowers the chief engineer an inspector on July 1, to see if same has been com. piled with, and to report for prosecution all violations The law is not a very popu- lar one, but until it has been declared un- constitutional sh ould be observed.
 The festival of the Young Mems Catholic Institute opens at the Gem opera house to- night. Admittance 25 cents.
 The schools are making big preparations fr their exercises tomorrow, Flag day. All of our citizens interested in the schools should lend their essence.
 Some half a dozen of our citizens are enjoying themselves on a fishing trip to Stratford to-day.
 Jerry Dunn is putting down the founda- tiCns for five dwellings in the vicinity of the Swedis" church; also for the lily resi- dence on Beecher heights.
 It IS claimed that there are two thousand of our citizens residing below Church street, who to get upon the new park would be obliged to go up to the school green or else to infringe upon private property. This is why an extension will be asked for.
 The Potter pavement in front of Tolles store on Church street is being laid dia- mond shape.
 I. A. Morse ordered one thousand boxes of pure candy yesterday, for the children s benefit on Fourth of July morning. Each one who is in line with flag will get A box.
 The election of officers of the Society of Christian Endeavor will take place to-mor- TOW evening. A social time will also be indulged in by the members.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary T. Langford, wife of Michael J. Iangford, who died Monday, was very largely attended from her late home on Main street to St Francis church this morning. where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Lenahan. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and included two pillows with the words, Wife" and Mamma" from the family; basket, Mrs Thomas Brosnan of Wallingford; crescent. the brothers and sisters of the deceased; crescent, Mrs Fahey and daughter of Wallingford; bunch of roses, Mir and Mrs J. J. Linskey and basket of roses and carnations from Miss Nellie Patterson of Mount Carmel and Miss Mary Langford of New Haven. The pallbearers were: John. Edward and Mar. tin Fahey of Wallingford and Martin Moriarty and Patrick and Richard Denihan of this town. Interment was in St Francis cemetery.
 Mrs Edward Conran died to-day from consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
And Kelly Certifies

That on May 2s, 1894, his inventory North Main. Brook streets and 6S2 East Main street. This proves that Old Flour makes more bread, winter bread, lighter bread and the bread keeps moist longer or Kelly would not be foolish enough to pay 5 per cent for money unless he was getting return from Old Wheat Flour. And everyone knows Kelly's reputation for
 New England Bread and Tea Biscuits.
 which it is impossible to make from New Flour. And if the Naugatuck widower on North Main street knew as much about Flour as he does about watermelons he would be the greatest Flour man on earth. Washburn. Crosby Go Old Flour $4 40 Washburn, Crosby Go New Flour 4.2O Pillsbury's and Niagaia Falls 2.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
A IPlucky Girl.

Miss Carrie Campbell, who is very pretty and about 17 years of age. resides with her parents in Essex. few days ago she was alone when some one knocked at the door, Opening it Miss Campbell WIS confronted by two tramps who pushed her aside and entered. She made out to comply with their demand for food, but went to an ad- joining room and procured a shotgun During her absence the tramps set to work to ransack the room. Miss Campbell rushed in and with the gun cooked, ordered them to hold up their hands. The tramps hesitated. but seeing that the girl was in earnest dropped their booty and disap- peared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Unknown and Insane

NEW HAVEN. June 13.-The police had another experience with an insane man this morning. Officer Williams, stationed at the corner of Chapel and Church streets, was called upon to arrest William H. Meyers. aged forty. Meyers acted strangely about the streets during the early morning and at about 9:3O he began to preach the gospel on Church street Repeated efforts to cause him to desist were futile and he was finally locked up. He wears G. A. R. button and claims to belong in Ohio. The local G. A. R. men will be asked to care for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
625@m@5 
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Perhaps the warm weather of early Spring deluded you into believing that you wouldn't require Jacket or Wrap this season, and now you are sorry. You needn't be, for here is comfort. Spring Jackets and Capes at only a little more than half price
 LUT ONE. Ladies Jackets, blue and black, that have retailed for $6.75. S7.5O and S7.75. now S4 9S.
 They are all this seasons goods.
 LOT TWO. Ladies Jackets. black, blue, brown and tan novelty garments. Only one of a kind. retailed for S9. 50, now S6. 9S. They are all this seasons goods
 LOT THREE. Ladies Jackets that have retalled as high as <10, now $2 95, very cheap. They are NOT this seasons goods. LOT FOUR. 3S Ladies' and Misses Capes. black, blue tsns and brown. all trimmed. at g gS, re- dneed from S3 9S. $l25 and s. All this seasons goods.
 LOT FIVE. l5 Novelty Capes. including Moire Silk, Velvet. Satin and Broadcloth at S9 75. for merly SIS and Sl5.75. All this seasons goods,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Warm Weather Clothing.

Cool suits those blue and black Serges. Cut to fit the form. Regular and irregular Don't cost a penny more to get fitted properly. All sizes at $lO, $l2.50 and 1850. Would like to tell how many we've sold Its more than former years.
 Another Invoice
 Of those popular priced Suits and we mean the kind that should sell for BIO. The price will be $6.50. Think it does us lots of good. It certainly benefits yeu.
 Stacks of Light Coats
 Such as serges, flannels aI- paccas and sateens. Little price for some. As low as 4Sc for stripe sateen coats.
 Soft and Laundered Negligee Shirts The good kind. Straw Hats
 That are cool and light; prices light, too.
 Jones. Morgan { CO.,
 O6 B ss BANK sT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
COLLECTION OF SEALS.
Every Public Official Having One to File
 an Impression at Hartford.

Every Public Official Having One to File
 an Impression at Hartford.
 Under the provision of section $50 of the general statutes, every court having a clerk is required to have a proper seal, and any such court or any public officer having an official seal may file an impress sion of the seal, duly certified to, with the state secretary, who will then be able to certify to the correctness of the seal when attached to any public document.
 State Secretary Phelan is about to issue circulars to all public officials in the state, having seals, requesting them to file in his office an impression of their seals duly cer- tiied to. There are 113 probate judges, 16S town clerks and about 60 courts in the state which will be invited to furnish their seals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

Clinton B. Davis Steadily Improving.
 Hon Clinton B. Davis, chairman of the democ1atic state central committee, is slowly but steadily recovering from his severe spell of sickness. His throat is still slightly effected however and, acting under advice from his doctor MT Davis has concluded to try the bracing air in Norfolk for couple of months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Found Hanging in His Cell,

NEW YORK. June 13.-A coroner's in- vestigation was begun to-day into the death of Thomas Hunter, aged 24. of 124 Cherry street. Hunter died shortly after midnight at the Madison street station. He had been arrested for creating a breach of the peace and was locked up in a cell. An hour later Doorman James Kerrigan found him hanging in his cell. Hunter died short time after being cut down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Twelve Year. in Prison.

HARTFORD, June 13.-Arthur St Marie Frank Mace and Edward F. Burke, on trial in the superior court, for breaking into the freight house of the New York New Hay en and Hartford road at Thompsonville on the night of February Is and committing a murderous assault on James H. Vail, the night telegrapher. were found guilty at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the jury. Judge B. Hall sentenced each of them to twelve years in state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Nh nutrnrea Committed

LONDON, June l3.-A special to the Standard from Madrid states that the Spanish generals who are at Ceuta and Morilla report that the various tribes in that vicinity are loyal to Abdul Aziz, Everything is quiet and no outrages have been committed. It is believed by the Spanish generals that Abdul Aziz can es- tablish his authority if he has the moral support of European powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
nIsTRIoT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

1I COURT. June Is, 1894.
 Estate of Henry s. Kaliske of Waterbury in said District. assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the District oI Waterbury hath limited and allowed three itors. of said estate represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and has appointed
 Wilson H. Pierce and Lampson P Mitchell commissioners to receive and examine said Claims and has ordered that said Commiss. ioners meet at the Probate office on the 2d day of July. and the 2d day of September, 1894. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon in said on the business of said appointments. Wilson H. Pierce and LamGson F. Mitchell. .~ss Commissioners. aueeted to make Immediate payment to
 GEO n. C0WEIaLs Trustees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Tramp Run over bv the Cars.

James Spellman of New York. while try ing to board an east bound freight train on the New York & New England road at Glenham at S:30 last night, sli ipped and fell. 5 His right foot was run over and so badly crushed that amputation will proba:: bly be necessary. He was taken to the hospital at Matteawan, N,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Murder Follows a Political Wranels.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 13.-T. G. Bow man. a we'll known lawyer and one of the staunchest supporters of Reuben Kolb. candidate for governor, last night shot and killed Eugene Jeffers, son of ex-Mayor Jeffers, in a barroom. Both men had been drinking and became involved in a political wrangle. They came to blows and the shooting followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Fnnr Casrs of SmnlInnN.

NEW MILFORD, June 13 News has r. ached here that four cases of smallpox have broken out Tn Macedonia, a village in the town of Kent. The town has been Quarantined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Constable Allen Dead.

Arthur Allen, the Saugatuck constable who was shot by Hungarian named Holke, whom the officer was trying to ar rest Sunday morning, has died at Bellevue hospital, New York city. Holke is now held on a charge of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
kilIcG by an ENplOsion.

LACLED. Mo, June 13 A sawmill engine exploded here last night killing two men and injurIng several others. The killed are James Lague. and his 19 year old son. William Compter was fatally scalded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
NOTICE.

A striking machine has been placed in Maurice McCarthy's, 114 Meadow street, and prizes are offered as follows every Sat urday night. Heavyweiehts, $3; middle weights, $2; lightweights. S1. match for $25 side will be held tonight be- tween Con Mccarthy of this city and John Monohan of W atertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
This is to Certify

That on May 2s. 1894, I had in my storehouse on Field street for Thomas Kelly 594 barrels of flour. consisting of the following brands: Washburn, Crosby Go, Pillsbury's Best, Jones Superlative. This is the balance of a lot of 3,7O0 barrels that was put into this storehouse by Kelly last fall. to which has been added from March 2S to date 3, 2,442 barrels, consisting burys Best, 2O6 Niagara Falls, 125 Snow Flake, RALPH N. BLAKESLEE.
 By R. B. Chapman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
D. TRoTTA

Has recently opened store for the TAILOR Bu sin eS SS
 At 174 East Main street. A full line of fine imported spring and summer cloths. Fit guaranteed and first class workman ship. Suits made to order on payment O. $1 weekly. Will also make and repair Ladies' Coats, etc. Cleaning and Repair ing a specially. Send postal card and I will call for orders.
 N. B. I will call on ladies to take measure, and try on. if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
FAIR AND WARM ER.

Otficial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-Morrow. New York, June l3.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 q. m. tO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

Washburn, Crosby & Co.'S and Jones -four sz.25 q barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Fashion Echos.

Moire ribbons in delicate colors and chine patterns are in use for trimming black dresses and giving touch of color to white crepon gowns.
 Yachting dresses are made of cream white or blue serge, with red sailor col lar, cuffs and panel trimmed with gilt braid and buttons.
 Something useful in belts consists of a nickel silver frame, into which a rib bon of any color may be inserted.
 The short and much trimmed pelerine IS tho most coquettish style of mantle going.
 A novelty in lace is made with 0 ground of three different materials guipure, net and gauge. Another varie- ty is in two shades of color-cream and butter or cream and coffee.
 Soft textured satins are to be used for evening and afternoon costumes, and they come in beautiful shades
 Turndown collars are a new feature of ,apes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
The T. P. JudSOn Store,
4o to 53 So. Main St.
Muslin Underwent Dept. South Side, Right Of Entra zee

We announce a decided change in our Muslin Underwear Department.
 Hitherto, we have been able to show our customers high cost goods ONLY in this department. From this time on, we shall cater to the wants of those who are looking for good quality. we'll made, we'll fitting stylish and moderate priced, as we'll as the finest and more elaborate goods, in this line. We want the trade, and are now in a position to meet the wants of all who are in need of both classes of goods. We SHALL CONTINUE to keep FINE GOODS, and sell them at the same attract i've prices as we have always done. but in the future, we shall keep full assortment of Underwear, without paying fancy price for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

South side, right of entrance. we have lots of other good things on this side, such as Hosiery. Knit Underwear and Domes- tics, but we want to call your attention just now to the, three first named items in the advertisement. You will NOT be urged to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
FAULTS OF BEGINNERS.
Rapid Playing In Primary Grades-Pl
 Slowly if You Hope to Play Fast.

Rapid Playing In Primary Grades-Play
 Slowly If You Hope to Play Fast.
 One of the faults of piano pupils in primary grades is too rapid playing. Once acquired, great difficulties will follow. This is the fault of the teacher. It is surprising how few teachers fully appreciate the necessity of slower prac- tico or playing The foundation of runs and passages of velocity is slow practic- ing, and the beauty can be obtained ill no other way: Play slowly if you ever hope to play fast" It is an easy task for a teacher to start out with beginners on the slow movement, but decidedly difficult to make fast players over into slow players. Pupils find it irskome to play every note slowly and surely after having played them as fast as the fingers could work. It is not safe to allow a pupil to play otherwise than slowly dur ing the first three grades, except a few pieces that are especially well learned, and after this only by degrees.
 Scales and exercises are the most i'm portant for beginners, and they should be taught without notes, to allow the pupil to watch tho position of the hand and movements of fingers If any finger is found weak, it must do twice the work of the stronger ones, so as to ac- quire an even touch. In four months Q pupil of ordinary ability should play and understand fully all the major and perhaps also the minor scales, and yet not one out of ten accomplishes thus much. Whose fault is it? The teachers without doubt
 To know how to teach scales and to exercise the greatest strictness are two excellent rules. One word in regard to teaching: A thorough knowledge of the teaching art is requisite, and certain fundamental rules must be upheld. No person is any more fitted to teach music on the foundation of having learned the notes and "a few pieces" than one having mastered A B c and read 0 few books is fitted to teach school With few exceptions all pupils com mence their lessons with local anna teur teachers, with whom they study until a final finish" is necessary, then, going to 0 high school or conservatory of music, are greatly surprised to find they must begin at the foundation again in order to be finished of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

ALMOST all women wear Corsets, we have all the best makes and styles. Try our stock, whether you want one at GOc or one at four dollars. We have all the grades between those prices, and none that are poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

South side, right of entrance. you will also find our stock of Embroideries. We do not know what our neighbors have in these goods, but We buy our stock according to the wants of our customers as far as we know, and from what they say, our judg- ment is good. Try us and see if it is not so in your case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
WRECK AND Fl

For Conn-Fair. slightly warmer, winds generally northerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

New England women do not allow them selves, more than once, to be misled by statements which have no basis on facts; and the T. F. Judson store is we'll known by the women of Waterbury and vicinity, as THE store where they can always rely on the qurlity and price.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
A PERILOUS VOYAGE.
But, Then, the "Sheeter's" Trip Vas Pro-
GatctiUe of u Romance.

and lived right up to the handle. l felt
went there. for my folks were oldfash-
toned; so | steered clear of the family.
and, as Bob WAS at home only in the
evening. for good while we didn't do
more than smoke pipe together stroll
ing on the beach and talking boat. I
so much work on hand in the shop that
she wasn't ready to so into the water
until July. and in the mean time l had
got all my sailing out OF q scrap Of a
boat, narrow-keeled and rugged up with
4 skitsail--the 'Skeeter," father called
her one day in fun. and the name stuck.
Every day l had her out, spinning
a good deal like driving donkey after
racehorse. / managed to get more
than one lively experience out OF her:
and IL 1t hadn't been for the Skeeter |
should not have had this story to tell
you to-day.
one piping hot morning I dropped into
the drug store in the village TO cool my
self off with an orange phosphate, when
there | struck Bob done up like dude,
in duck trousers and 4 white Yachting
cap and buying 2S-cent cigars WIN h,o me
unusual circumstances made me sus,
poet that something was up, and i
wasn't surprised when that cheeky Tel
low slapped mo on the back with a
How are You. Jerry; 9ld man! 8 Weye
GOT AZ cousin from New York stopping
down at the house and she's Wild for
sail tNs morning. can't you manage
10 tJ \ ~ out sSsncho~ o. other ssr
The evening world., 1894-07-24
.AAA|t's FM1HlEss LOVER.
Disappeared with Part of Her
Hard-Earned Savings.
She Calls on the Police for Assist
ance to Find Him.

Miss Annie Shoenfield. q well-dressed
lice Headquarters this morning In quest
Of information about her hancc. who
has been missing since Friday last
His name is Lyman Feinstein. He Is
twenty-elght years old. and lives at so
Graham avenue, Brooklyn. He became
acquainted with Miss Shoenfleld about a
year and half ago. and they speedily
fell In love and became engaged to be
married.
lie had 81 800 deposited IN the Bowery
Savings Bank, and Miss Shoenheld also
had money of her own. She lives with
her parents. at IL Moore street. Brook
Ign. When they became engaged the
couple agreed to put ib0 each into the
Williamsburg Savings Bank. STIMULATING
that In case either one OF them backed
cut OF the agreement the other was to
get the whole $500 as a sort of solace for
wounded affections.
II was not long after that before Mr..
Teins,ein ,,c so the girl cia,ms' tired ,t to
had him arrested, and instituted suit
for breach Of promise He finally In
duced her to abandon these proceedings,
and IL was announced that they would
be married on Aug. ".
About two weeks ago the girl con-
scented to the 5000 being taken out OF
the bank. and she turned II over to him
to purchase household furniture. He
did not buy anything, and left hts work
suddenly on Friday. after drawing all
his money out OF the bank
Miss Shoenheld does not think any
harm has be,fallen him, and she wants
her $50 II she can get It, The police
Will initiate search for him.