davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Senator Hill Going Rack to Washington

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6.-Senato Hill. after ten days in Florida camc int town from West Palm beach on his returr to the north. He left for Washington thii morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
The Theatrical Trust Meets.

NKw YORK, Dec. 6.-The Association of Vaudeville Managers held its first meet ing since its incorporation at the Gilsey Hnnen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
uishwaymen Hold Up an Electric Car.

BUFFALO. Dec 6.-Two masked men held up Conductor Edward Jones and Motorman Charles Carey of the Hertel Avenue electric car line. The robbery oc- cured at the end of the line. and there werc no passengers in the car at the time The highwaymcn sccurcd two gold watches and SIP in money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
kELLI SAYS

He believes every word the rooster says is so and he will never again find fanlt with & fair. and the church or society that is going to hold fair should come and ses me. You can have anything from an empty barrel to hogsheAd of nolssses. because cannot afford to lose the rooster. and for my errors in the past and for the of Granulated Sugar to <4.25 . hundred, which is equal to 24 pounds for sl.
 White Extra c @ sx . hundred This is equal to 2s pounds for sl.
 Oniy once, in history of the world has Sugar been sold at thess. priesss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WAsHISGToN, Doc. 6.-The following fourth class postmastcrs were appointed: New Jersey-Avalon.w W. A. smith.
 Pcnnsylvania-Furnis David Windley {: 'ytnkletown, C. B. Frankfort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
sew York Produce Exchange Mortgagcd

NEW YORK Dec. 6.-Thc property of tn, New York Produce Exchange has beer mort gagged to the Bowcry Savings banL for $I GOO 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Another Invoice

of Overcoats cut K and 50 inches long that SO many young men have been waiting for. the reason k our price is $l6..50, where others get $2O. that the hitch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Deli .nce to HUI.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6 6-Presid-nt Cleve. land hurled defiance at Senator Pill 10 day. by nominating Francis H Woods 10 bt postmaster at Albany. Woods has for years been rabid anti Hill man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Exnre.. rrain strnck a Nason.

MONTREAL, Dec 6. .A-fhs Canada At lantic express struck wago. at Alaxan. dria. Archibald Mccormack of Lochiel was literally ripped to pieces. and Alex Mcdonald of Lancaster was fatally in- iured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Fire i'm Dauhury.

DANBuRY. Dec 6-George R. Stevens art store was damaged to the exte: t If $500 last evening by fire caused by the fall of a lighted lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
nabx K,u,l by a sIx-y,ar-oId noy

HAZLEToN, Pa. Dee. 6-Thc 6-ycar- old son of Charles Lcbbo of Honey Brook was playing with n revolver when the weapon was accidentally discharged. The ball en. tered the abdomen of his baby brother and the child died a few hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
E. T. Turner & Co Third Day of Grand
 cIevJeIrv S.Ia

Oe"elfy Sdle-
 "Wednesday wKs k repetition of Fuex- day. in 90 far as regards the crowds who At- tended our soc on the Dollar 5ewelry Sale.
 Hundreds of people znshls to sss ns.r to the counter. To-day. however. we shan give Dore space to this display. All the Counter and snch e variety, the prsos rsnglng from 2Sc to sS. all at soc oa the dollar
 BARGAINS 10 BARGAINS.
 10 great Big Bargains in Ladies Cloaks. all high grade goods At the price Of the common grades.
 Listen while we talk Bargain No Size 3s-
 Hesv5 black all wool DiAsonAl eksxiot. full sleeve. etc. the gr.ndest ssrnent ever offered al sl6. ze will sell yoa for slo cash.
 Bargain No 2 Size No s4.
 Brown English Melton Coat. as nobby As -czn be trimmed with wool seal and brsid. if has been and Is worth s7s. rs will say kls 5e R~rg2in No Sine No Ss- Blacf An Wool DiaeohAl French Seal. trimmed. hrst class in every way from t3o to slo.
 Bargain { Size No Ss.
 beautirnl 0r2ckm&n herSey Clofns ana of the fnet grade. nagnieoently srs- brOidered. and trimmed with electric seal. from $2s to SIS. Bargain No Size No 36-
 Seal Brown Diagonal. ss fine and soft as kittens ear. trimmed with seal and braid. very stylish. and great value st s1o. to close Si0.
 Bargain No 6 Size No S6
 Navy Blue Chsviot. of elegant quality. and handsomely trimmed, from SEQ to sl2 59. Bargain No c Sire No a.
 Brown welton Seal. trimmed, stylisA and elegant from SIG to Se- BArgain No s Size S4.
 Heavy welton Seal and braid trimmed, very handsome. frcm s9o to s1s- BArgsin No 6 Size No 9s.
 Black Cheviot. trimmed with hraid and seal. ycu must see ii tO fully appreciate it, from|s2o to sf2. BArgzin No 10 sizs No S6.
 Ir1sh Freize. in navy trimmed with seal, very fine and hobby. from sl4 to ss.s0. -- This IS just ss we tell it to yez- The goods ve guarantee strictly all wool and hsse sold for the price ve soOte. E. .f. TuTneI&Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Newfoundland News.

ST. JoHN's. N. F.. Dee. 6.-It is stated that Governor O'Brien will prurogue tho legfslature until Ian 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Three Miners Killed.

WEBB CITY. Mo. Dec 6.-Three miners were killed by cave in at the mine oi the Central Greek Coal Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
CUT
 IN PRICES!

AAh AsA SA w
 We must have the room Tor our immense stock of TOYS. DOLLS, Etc. which we open in a few days. Lock the list over and you will find that everything IS a bargain Copper Bottom Tea Kettles.
 marked down 10 S5c Dust Pans. marked down to Sc Scrub Brushes, marked down to 4c and Sc Best make Wash Boards, mark ed down to Iac Parlor Floor Brooms, marked
 down 70 9c Copper Bottom No. s Boilers.
 marked down to 69c Best make Dietz Lanterns,
 marked down 10 37c Heavy Willow Clothes Baskets.
 marked down to 35c and 45C 100 Best Clothes Pins, for SC Lamp Chinneys. all sizes.
 marked down to 4c Large sIze. nicely painted
 Chamber Fails, PC Best ironsloue Cups and Sauc-
 CTS al 45c per r., doz Mrs Potts highly polished oIs
 complete set, 65c Best make Wungers, warranted
 marx ed down to f1.64 Cristy Knives set oi 2, marked
 down to 49c per set White metal Spoons. marked
 down to 19c dcz And everything else in the store will be marked down to make room for the largest stock of TOYS, Etc, ever shown in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
S. I.x s,., ,.n--
John Burn. start. tor Denver.

TRENTON. Dec. 6.-Thc New Jersey State Grangc. Patrons of Hushandry, are holding two days session in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06

Town Clerk McMahou filed his mortuary rsport for the month of November to-day There were forty-hvs deaths classified as follows: Diphtheria and croup 2. typhoid fever ?. diarrhnal diseases under five years ?. consumption or phthisis 2. pneumonia or lung fever 4, bronchitis 3' all diseases of the nervous system 9. heart disease 1, accident and violence ?. all other causes except still births Is, total 45. deaths un. der five 10. still births 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
CLOAK ROOM

SLoth hooN
 At s5.aS. 25 Ladies' Goats, han, sonely made, reg ular price S.aS.
 Al 4ac. Ladies' flannel waists, value 9Sc.
 Al 7ac. 5 dozen Ladies fannelette wrappers, regular price 9Sc.
 AtSSc. I5-inch all wool serge, value SOc
 Al 2gc. Boys wool shirt waists, value Jssc.
 At JOc. jO dozen more of those eamels' hair shirts and drawers; 52c is the usual price.
 Al 5Oc- Ladies ribbed wool vests and pants, slightly soiled Most of these vests are made by the celebrated Norfolk and New Remember they are only soiled- Ladies' night robas with round yoke, trimmed with deep cAmbric ruffie edged hamburg and tucks.
 AtI23c Ladies Aprons. with hemstitchiny and two rows Of insertion, value 2Sc. Pillow shams with deep hem and two rows of hemstiiching. value qSc
 SECOND FLOOR
 At Sl.0a. Wilton Velvet Carpets, value l -Jn.
 At 29c. pieces extra super Ingrain carpets. our JOc quality. At s4.aS. 2j Wolf robes. black. with the best oi linings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
The UpsOn JeVelrECo
 Iii X l19 BANK ST.
KELLY'S ROOSTER

 has left him and has called him down very severely, because he found fault with men and women who solicited goods from Lim. that they might realize money SO they could feed. clothe and keep warm the poor connected with their churches and vAnous societies. Some one must feed those vhc are not capable of feeding themselves and it is a we'll known fact that the merchant receives every dollar the people earn When the people are short. it is not un- reasonable for them to ask Kelly for a small percentage from the profts of the thousands of dollars that they pay into his cash box yearly. You must not turn . cold shoulder on those people who have furnished you with a shot gun and c Ash ing rod and placed you at the head of the class as the leading merchant in your line They have made your name famous as the father of low prices and the inventor of the 5c loaf. Kelly will promise that he will not criticise or fnd fAult with fairs when he sees what thecommittees of these fairs do for the human family. will fy back to that high tariff hen roost and m company with Kelly will celebrate the victory of Mckinley in 1896
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06

Granulated sugar. - pounds for q OO q .25 per hundred pounds at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
The Greatest Sale
Ever Offered in the City.

No purse need hesitate.
 None has been forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06

After consid rable discussion the board voted to rescind it's former action imposing forfeit of s per day on Mir McManus for overtime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-06
Flyer Sleds
 AND Flyer Coasters.

Peck 6 Snyder's American Club Skates which are considered the best in the world. 4 full line of WIdsIow's Skates and all the other makes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

~ Central Methodist Episcopal
dF~S Church Mission ST.. bet Sixth and Seventh.
Mr. Yatman, the evangelist, will preach az a. NJ.
The pastor. Rev. DR. Ollie. will preach at as
p. NJ; subject, olives and Lazarus the Two Ex-
tremes of society" Young Peoples meeting
at $50 P. N. Sun day-school at p. N. All IN
Yited. /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
Builders Contracts.

L. A. Phelps with L. N. Fletcher, carpenter
work, ETC., except plumbing, gasftting and sewers
line of Leayenworth street, between Sacra-
mento and California; S2985.
P. j. Stoz with John Foster, alterations and
additions 81 line of Howard street. 100 g SW
of Eleventh; $500.
George b. Clifford to william w. Fancher, a
two-story frame building line of Liberty
street, $50 w of Valencia; $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

Send Part Nine of picturesque Cali
fOrnia" to your Eastern friends. 1t Will
show them exactly what the beautiful
cities by the Golden Gate look like.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

HERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION To DO
~ chamberwork in hotel; city or country. Please
cal at PRESCOTT House, cor. Kearny st. and Mont
gomery ap2I 2rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

GOS0 wANTED-PA TNER IN REAL
III AOO. estate and exchange. 957 Market ST..
roorn I 3t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES EN-
IL ployment OF any kind: has had experience in
store Address E. }. f.. 1867 East Sixteenth ST.,
East Oakland. apo 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

MAN WISHES TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL
w around gentleman's house take care OF in
valid 10 Page ST. ap19 SITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

LOR SALE-BAKERY; GOOD HORSES: NEW
i wagon, old: bakes barrels daily half sofa
over country: fine outside trade; has no opposi
~ years; reason for selling given;
trial; agents wanted: place must be sold Apply
Call branch Office. apo 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

Q..00 FINE RESTAURANT; GOOD BUSI-
r''OO. ness; must sell by Saturday; owner
leaving city; dinners 75c and 81 20. Apply l07
washington. ap2O 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
PASTURES.

II ORSES PAsTURED. 81 SO A MONTH; GOOD
a feed and care: convenient to San Francisco;
send for circular. HYDE. $50 Commercial a20 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LOR SALE-33 WEST MISSION ST.; STORE
I and fiat in business location: cheap apzl OF
QIR0 COR. SALOON: LIVING Rooms
u W. worth at least $500. 1927 MarKet s1'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALT

CITUATIoN WAN ED BY RELIABLE YOUNG
- woman TO do upstairs work and sewing to
take care Of children. Call or address S24 o. Far
rell st. ap21 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

MIDDLEAGED MAN, STRONG, WILLING,
AZ wants work; private place; good plain cook;
reference: wages no object. address A. H.. IS ~
Ritch ST. ap2O 3u*
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-27
U. s. GOVERNMENT,
CABINET.

Sec ty. OF State. .......... Walter Q. Gresham,l
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. Of the Navy. Hillary A. Herbert, Ala
PostmHster-General.. Wilson s. Bissel. N \
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith, Us
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mas,
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Net
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-27
ALLY INDEPEN ENT.
AN EVENING PAPER, o..
Issued every day, Sundays excepted.
!, ". BOOHER, Editor and Pro.
49,. prietor.
sUBsCIIIPTIoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
be Copy. one year........... ...........SS 90
any period uud, six months, one dollar
month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
pts Pr week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
hi be made as low 8s is consistent with
md business principles. Apply at the Of
for terms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

tariff bill before the middle of June. In that
event an adjournment could hardly be reached
for six weeks later, or about the LIST of August,
could it?"
at think that is mistake" said Mr.. Hol-
man. "The Democrats in the Senate appreci-
ate the necessity of speedy action on the tariff
bill, and an effort will be made to pass it
through that body as quickly as possible. The
appropriation bills have been rigidly scrutin-
lied at this session, and their aggregate
amounts have beeh reduced as fully as is con-
sistent with the necessities of the Government.
They can't in all fairness be reduced much
further, and for that, reason there ought to be
no delay in passing them. In view of this fact
an early adjournment may be safely predicted.
want to say, however" Judge Holman con-
tinued, THAT if Congress is in session after tho
18th of June it will be fatal to Democratic
prospects next Autumn If we adjourn by
that time we shall have opportunity of get
ting out among the people and explaining our
position on the different matters which have
come before u.s. aud thus carry the next House"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Tells How His Division Was Delayed In
Reaching the Shiloh Field

Tells How His Division Was Delayed In
Reaching the Shiloh Field.
Gen. Lew Wallace made a statement,
which he committed to writing at the recent
| Shiloh battlefield Reunion, giving the rea-
sons why his division did not reach the
| battlefield earlier on the evening of April 8,
| 1862. The statement was in part as follows:
1t Is known to many if not all of you
| that for years | was held responsible for the
| disasters which overlook the Federal army
| the first day Of the struggle-disssters all
of which occurred before | received an order
to march TO the field. There were men in
| high position who charged that was lag
gard IN going to the fight; that it took me
the whole day to make six miles; that
| lost my way, and that when found / was
moving from the battle, not toward it.
1t is true Gen. Grant, when dying, exon
Grated me from these terrible accusations
but as the years 90, whitening my head, l
grow more and more anxious to support
| Gen. Grants exoneration with facts and
leave it above all impeachment, and this not
| less for the honor of the brave men who
were my comrades in that trial than my
own.
Accordingly, have been spending both
these anniversary days reviewing my march
ing, and making out distinctly the two miles
and more over which my division fought,
never once yielding an inch of ground
through the second day. We did not merely
step the route. I employed the surveyor of
Hardin County and paid his chain and con-
suited his compass as he followed u.s.
Instead of six miles, by actual chain
measurement my division moved full II
miles from 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon till
dusk in the evening. Instead of going from
the fight, every step was toward it. Ask any
soldier of either side if II miles are not the
average days march for division of infan-
try under the most favorable circumstances.
Yet that day we moved over Is miles under
disadvantages seldom encountered.
My first objective point in the movement
was the right of the army. As it was in the
morning of Sunday, my cavalry held the
bridge over Owl Greek, within half a
mile of Sherman's camp, which was the ex-
treme right Then, in the face of defeat,
Gen. Grant sent me orders to come to Pitts
burg Landing by the lower road and our des-
perate efforts to reach him in good time
drove US long circuit entirely around the
left of the rebel army. At dusk we were in
position. Next morning, in the gray of the
dawn, we opened the battle and fought it
through to the end"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Grants and Lees Strength.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please
give me the following information: Gen.
Longstreet, in recent article in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, speaks of Gen. Lees $4,000
muskets confronting Grants 10000 men.
Had Grants returns been made on the same
basis as Lees, what would have been the
number OF muskets opposed to Lees $4,000?
Can you give me rough estimate of Lees
loss from the LIST of January, 1865, to the Sth
OF April, same ysar?n
Also, is there any data as to the number
of deserters from Lees army to the front
from the list of January, 1865, to the LIST of
April, same year. Pollard claims that for
every one that deserted to the front 10 de-
serted to the rear. IF that is the case, Lees
effective strength on the 1st of January,
1860, is far greater than the rebel historians
are willing to admit. l know that there
were number OF deserters every morning
at the Headquarters, Army of the James,
and probably aigooh many more at the
Headquarters, Army! Of the Potomac.
would like an answer by mail if you can't
get this in the TRIBUNE previous to the 9 h
of April.-STEPnEN TRIP, Captain, 18th
Pa. Cav, Ottawa, Kan.
It is utterly impossible to do more than
guess at the strength of either army at any
| time during the first months of 1866. Grant
had larger force than lee, but this was
very necessary, as he was holding a wide
circle of territory, stretching on the north
| of the James clear from that river to the
Shenandoah Valley. He had to be very
strong at every point in the long circle, be-
cause Lee could concentrate readily on any
| that seemed to offer an opportunity. Jan.
i, 1865, Lee must have had altogether from
10000 to 100000 men, because, after all the
| losses he sustained from deserton and from
those who were dispersed or captured in the
evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond,
and the disastrous fights at Highbridge,
Sailors Creek and Farmville, he still had
$4,000 with him when he surrendered at
Appomattox NATIONAL TRIB.
UNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
DOWN IN TEXAS.
The Yanks and Johnnies Fraternize.

The fanks and Johnnies FraterniZe.
The following General Order from the Com
mander of Confederate Association in Texas
will be read with interest:
By the authority vested in me by the Consti-
tuition of the Erath and Comsnche Ex-Con fed
crate Association aud upon the application of
the constitutional number of members duly
signed and presented to me- / hereby call a
special meeting of the said Association, to be
held at Dublin, on the Sd, 18th, and 9Th days of
April, 1891, for the following purposes:
/. To assist the citizens of Dublin in reeeiv-
ing and entertaining the State Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, which holds
its annual meeting at Dublin at that time.
2. To take under consideration the matter of
representation in the next session of the United
Confederate Veterans, to be held at Birming-
ham, Ala, April 25 and 26, 1884, and elect dele
gates to the same, if SO determined by the
Association.
3. Any other matter of interest to the Asso-
citation that may be thought advisable by the
body to consider at that time.
Comrades the meeting of the State Encamp-
ment of the GAR. was secured at Dublin by
invitation of our Association through its Presi-
dent, my predecessor Rev. ]. T. Harris, coupled
with an invitation from the Mayor and Board
of Trade of the Town of Dublin. This invita-
tion was accepted by that body over the invita-
ton of number of the largest cities in the
State. We ought to accept this as a compliment
to cur Association and our own section of coun-
try; and it would be very BETTING for our
Association to extend to them the welcome
and hospitality characteristic of heroic, pa
triotie old soldiers. The committees appointed
to fix time and place Of our regular annual
meeting. and the Committee on Decoration
Day, might meet at the same time, and con-
slider the business intrusted to them by the
Association.
Comrades let me urge as many as can pos
sibly do so TO be present on that occasion.
With kind wishes for your health and pros
perity. am your comrade,
J. L. TUNNEL, President of E. & C. Ex-
Confederate Association.