davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
@R1MMak4 Our Wash Goods Stock
At OInsinn Prices

HI SlOSiRQ lCeS.
 With the closing days of July We are able to report the most successful Wash Goods season in our history. The weather has undoubtedly been in our favor. but the paramount reason for this success has been because we have had the kinds that have heen wanted, in large assortment. at cor rect prices. Our present assortment would be considered large by some. but We are able and willing to offer it at slaughter prices Not old and worthless styles and materials. Hut new, fresh. seAsohaoie goods. such as you have been buying ot us all season. The reductions are large, but we want to offer you an entirely new stock at the opening of next season That is what makes us submit goods to such enormous reductions \ One case Fancy Figured Lawns at 7c yard. Formerly 12Ac.
 One case of Figured DImity at 9c yard. Formerly l1c-
 One case Shantong Pongee. sold all the season at 12Ic yard. Now 5Yc.
 10 pieces Pink Chack Apron Gingham at 33c yard.
 One case Amoskeag staple Apron Cling ham. in Blue, Brown and Black Checks. al 4Sc a yard These are very different from the trashy stuff often advertised as the best Ginghams. as comparison will show.
 I5 pieces Figured Llama Cloth and CreP- oline, light colors. geod styles, at Ic yd Sold formerly at 12lc.
 One case Amoskeag A. F. c. Dress Cling ham, sold all the season at 12!c yard Now SIC. All new styles; not poor on' in the lot
 One case light Challie at Pc yard, value sc.
 Che case Corea cloth. sold at l24c a yd Now SIC.
 Remnants of 12!c Outing Flannel at 69' ayard.
 - N. B.-These are but few of the bar gains. There are many more besides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
KILLED BY THE CARS.
James Hughss Stepped Out of the Wa
 of One Train and Walked in Front Q Another.

James Hnghss Stepped Out of the Way
 of One Train and Walked in Front of
 Another.
 James Hughes of this city was killed by the cars at the Noble avenue crossing in Bridgeport last evening At that time long east bound freight train was passing while west bound freight was coming in at a rapid rate. A minute before the west bound tlain reached the crossing the un- fortunate man started to cross the tracks and stood on the west bound track while the east bound train was passing. The noise of the heavy freight apparently drowned the noise of the west bound train as Hughes gave no sign that he was aware of it's approach.
 The engineer of the down freight blew warning blast, but Hughes remained motionless between the raIls. A man who stood in the door of the billiard room of the Cowles house yelled at Hughes to get of the track. Hughes turned his head to see who spoke and as he did the locomo- tive struck him squarely on the back of the head, throwing him beside the track. | The train was brought to a stop and Hughes was placed on a stretcher and taken to the depot where the stretcheI was turned over to several young men who 1 took the injured man to the emergency hospital.
 Hughes was still breathing when placed on the operating table. To relieve the pressure on the brain the operation of tre phining was performed by Doctors Bishop | and Downs. An incision was then made in the scalp which showed that the skull was crushed from base to crown. the ifs sures running in dozen different direc tions. It was at once seen that the man death was a question of but short time and at $50, an hour and n half after th' accident he b.eathed his last.
 Before death ensued, Rev Father Cole man of Fairfield. who had been called t' attend Hughes. had administered the las rights of the Catholic church to the dyinl man.
 James Hughes was the son of Mrs Eller Hughes of S5 Jewelry street and was wei known to all the sporting fraternity of thi city. He was a good all round athIet and a we'll known local comedian. He wa prominent in base ball circles during tn famous contests between the old Water burys and Monitors and was an excellen man behind the bat. He will be remen bered by all who knew him as one of tn best hearted and most agreeable of men
 He travelled for years with Barnum's circu and worked in different factories aroun town where he was known as an excellen
 workmeu and ndagreeable shopmate. II ] went to Bridgeport recently to work as lineman. His aged mother, brothers an sisters have the sympathy of a wide circl
 of friends and acquaintances.
 The remains were brought here by UT dertaker Mulville on the 11:12 train th morning. The funeral will take place 1 St Patrick's church Thursday.
 The funeral of Mrs Ferdinand Mart . will take place to the church of St Ann } s 30 o'clock to morrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
DID YOU SMELL FTP
The One Objectionable Feature to a Ride
 on the Trolley Cars.

The One Objectionable Feature to a Ride
 on the Trolley Cars.
 Those who have hal the pleasure of a ride on the trolley cars to Naugatuck are anxious to know what is the matter with the atmosphere along the line at the Platt's Mills road. As soon as the car enters the cut at this poirt the countenancts of the happy passengers assumes a changed ap- pearance and the question asked on all sides is: What is that smell?" The mo- torman puts on an additional force and speeds through the place as quickly as possible. A look in the water beside the track would convince anyone of the cause of the stench. The sewerage of Water bury accumulates along the edge of the river emitting an odor which is almost unbearable. The place is in shocking condition. and something should be done at once. There is enough dirt and filth al 1 this point to create a pestilence. The remedy is quite easy and not expensive If the water were confined to one narrow channel in the bed of the water instead oi running Tn all directions and not having sufficient force to carry aw y the sewerage during the dry weather. the nuisance might be abated. To leave it in its presen 1 condition is dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
BASE BALL.
Plans Of the Reorganized waterbur
 Tam.

Plans of the ReorganIzed Waterbury
 Team.
 The reorganized Waterbury base ball team met last night and perfected perma- nent organization with E. l.. Maloney as manager. The club contains the best timber in the city and base ball public need not be afraid to patroniZe the games. The system on which the club will run is sufficient to secure the boys encourage mept. They have gone down into their own pockets to meet the first expense of uniforms. etc. They purchased the new suits from T. H. Hayes. It is the desire of the management to erect a suitable grand stand capable of seating 500 people. To do this will require money. Now if the base ball enthusiasts of Waterbury will only assist financially the home boys as they have done strangers, base ball will be an attractive feature for the rest of the season. Nc season tickets will be issued, as it has been found that that policy Is detrimental to Il clubs success Already teams are send. ing in propositions for games. and a draw. ing schedule will be prepared. The first two games will be played out of town. To. morrow the boys will meet the strong St AlC ysius T. A. B. team of Ansonia, ir Derby. It is firemen's parade day dowr | there. and n big crowd from there will at tend. Saturday they will probably play tn, Nausatuck team in that town. Bridge DOT. New Haven. SouthinGton and other are after games. The management vii have plenty of exhibition games and game with n national league team may b arranged. The following are the players T. Hemlock c. T. Carmody P. J. Como | lb. w. Derwin 2b. W. Keaveney 3b, ] Dillane ss. c. Delkescamp If. F. Conro of. w. Klobes.anz If. II. McGuinness sub stitute. Manager AIaloney would b pleased to hear from financial sources. : that grand stand can be erected when tn season opens here next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Angelo MoreII Placed Under BII ds (
 s2.jOo For A<sanlt.

Angelo MoreII Placed Under BILds of
 s2.5OO For A<sanlt.
 The case of Angelo MOrelli. charged with assault with intent to kill Joseph Greg ory. was tried in the police court to-day. Three Italians told of the assault and the stabblng on March 6. and the flight of AIorelli. He denied the charge but Judge Root fround probable cause and bound him over under S2. 500 bonds.
 Maggie Boyle and Jennie Stevens were each gwen 30 days in jail for drunkenness.
 Karl Hayden went into Richardson's 's restaurant last night and after eating sup per refused to pay. He raised a distur- bance and broke two panes of glass. He was fined s25 and costs.
 John Doyle got full yesterday and wanted to have fellow workman fight him. He was arrested. He was given ten days for drunkenness and S5 and costs for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
shot by the watchman.

BCFFALo. July 3l.-Wiliam II. Bright of the Gcncscc oil works w as fatally shot by Barney Murray, the night watchman.
 Murray gave himself up to the police, con fcssing the attempted murder, immediate ly after the shooting. Murrny's statement is that Bright owed him between $500 and $500. He says he has repeatedly asked for the money and always been refused. He went to the office with n gun to enforce payment Bright he says. raised Il chair to strike him. and he shot in self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
The Michigan Convention.

eral opinion in this city to-day that Gov ernor Rich has his opponents in the con- test for the gubernational nomination on the run. He has made big gains during the past twenty-four hours. and it will sur prise the shrewdest politicians if he does O. win. The convention was called to or der at 10 o'clock by Chairman McMillap. Immediately after the appointment of com mittces an adjournment was taken until this afternoon. It is probable that the convention will be prolonged far into the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
German Denounced at Home.

FEEDEEICX, Md, July 31.-Thc tariff reform Democrats of Frederick county held large and enthusiastic meeting in Court park and indorscd President Clcvc- land and th' hnuso 0: representatives condemned the course uf the Maryla senators and demanded the passage of thu Wilson bill. The speakers all severely denounced senator German for his attack on Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
WATERS WALKED OUT.
Strike at n seaside Hotel Almost Ends In q
 Riot.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 3l.-Thr writer, employed at tho Cnri>brnnko hotel at NcntnUr struck for higher waSc> just be furc the sup;scr hour and thrCHt ned to make trouble unless their demands wrry aCcCcllc,l tn.
 The situati iun a. stunned surh q serious aspect that a posse of consrahlcs was sent from this city tu rcsturo order. The dis satisfied men. with the exception uf the head waiter. returned tu the dining ruom when threatened with arrest and the trouble was at least tempurnrily nvcrtcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
How to Make Pineapple Cream.

Beat half pint of sweet cream until t is stiff. Peel and chop a pineapple md the juice of n lemon and two-thirds If cup of powdered sugar. Dissolve m ounce of isinglass in little hot wa er and mix all lightly together and pour into a mold When wanted, turn t carefully on the dish in which it is erved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Hou to Clean A Straw Hat.

A real Italian leghorn hat may be cleaned with n nailbrush and castillo soapsuds. Rusty black hats may be ren- ovated with the liquid polish used for ladies' shoes. White or yellow hats may be bleached by washing them in clear water and placing them in n box with burning sulphur. the fumes of which. uniting with the water, form the acid which bleachcs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
GOSPEL SHIP SUNK.
The Glad Tiding-. With All Hands. Sent tc
 tht. Bottom.

DETROIT. July 3l.-Thc littlc schooner Glad Tidings was sunk in tho Detroit river near E,orsr by the whalrl'Ick rru- pcllCr Pathl.u,lvr. \ portion uf the sChuoncr'S rigging remained hanging un the steamers bows and Was identified as that of the Glad Tidjngs.
 The crrw Were all dr,pw ned. They wvr,': Michael Wcstphal, captain: August West phal. his brother; Joseph Gaska and Au' gust Mimic all of Detroit.
 The Glad Tidings was formerly owned hy Captain Bundy, the sailor evangelist, and was used a> n gospel ship. Il misun dcrStanding of the steamers signal, seem, to have caused the collision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Burned to Death In a Pores. Fire.

OREGoNIA, O., July 3l.-william Ar nett, an agod farmer, was surrounded by n forest fro he was fighting and was burn. ed to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Copper Mine Gives Out.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 3l.-Supcrin- tcndcnt Dunstan of the Central Copper Mine company in Kewecnaw county has received orders from the directors in Bos- ton to abandon the mine. This closes q 10 year term of continuous operation of this mine. Tho shutdown Is duo to the utter exhaustion of the vein and tho fail. ure to find other deposits on tho compa- ny'S uruPrty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Killed by tn. Fast Mall.

ROCHESTER, July 3l.-Train No. B cast bound, known as the fast mail, strucl and killed boy named George F.. EhrcS men n short distance west of Rochester oi tho Central tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
CHINA'S POWER BROKEN.
The second Largest Vessel of its Fi.et
 sunk by the '.Japs.'

T HF StCUHu I@dTEtNl FtHrtI UI IEs FIstE
 sunk by the ''Japs."
 SHANGHAI July 31.-News has been re- ceived to the effect that another fierce bat tie took place yesterday between the Chi nese and Japanese fleets. The Chen Yuen, next to the largest of the Chinese fleet. was sunk and two Chineae cruisers were cap tured.
 It is reported that nearly all of the en- tire list of one thousand Chinese men of war have been killed or drowned.
 Two German officers in charge of Chi nese cruisers have also met death. IL is stated that this engagement puts an end to Chinese power so far IS sea fighting is con- cerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

NEW YOEK. July 31.-A cable dispatch from Paris states that a case containing s5O. GOO in gold. part of shipment of S2. 5OO.OOO which left Paris on the La Touraine on July 2l. has been stolen. It is beli wed that the package was taken somewhere between Havre and Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
want n sheen Quarantine.

DENVER, July 3I.-Tho inhabitants ol tho southern part of the state have asked the state veterinary board to establish q quarantine against sheep from N,w Mexi' co and Texas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
..r,~,n brewer and pr. Carver "a,ehed.

BALTIMuE:., July 3I.-CAp,ain John l.. Br'wcr, the champion wing ~h"t uf the world, sn!- that a match has h..'n aTr.snG ed bvtw,vu himself mud nr w '. Carver by the New I,rgcIt tiuu ,luh The purs, the iall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
How to Relieve Pimples.

Bathe the face occasionally ill q sooth- 1.S lotion composed of a weak solution af borax and warm water. At night use vesy warm water, and when thoroughly sry rub in n little of some good face aintnent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
sherriII hack From E,.,.,.

NEW YORK. July 3l-Charles II. SherrilI Jr.. who was prominent in the bringing together the Yale and Oxford athletes arrived in the city to day. He had no ex- clses to offer for Yale's defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
4 Gu, Her II-ad Almost on.

LoUrNVILIE. July "l.--Th"m1S Evan> (coloreID cut his wife throat from car to ear with n razor, nearly scvcring hcr head from her body, and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat. Evans was jealous of his wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
r.rhi,, .rnin., chnrlr. Cnchlnn.

PITrsBURG, July 3l.-Thc sheriff jury summoned to determine the damages in the suit of Henderson & Norton, managers of the Duqucsnc thcatcr, against Charles Coghlan, tho English actor, awarded So S1b to tho plaintiff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
GLUTTeO WITH FRUIT.
rcachrs sell Tn san FrancI.c, For 10 Cen
 Fer Basket.

Fer Basket.
 SNN FRANCIsCo, July 3l.-Thc fruit rc ccipts hcrc are unusually large. At the wharves alone over I,OUO boxes Uf fruit Of diffcrcnt varieties were landed in one day. The glut uf the market was SD great that peaches were disposed of at To cents per basket. Fears sold currespondingly low.
 Extra stcamboats have been put on the Sacramento river, the capacity of the rog- ular st,a'h,r~ not bying great enough to move ;he rapidly ripcning fruit crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
rroxys R.nonnfnate,l.

ALBION, Mich, July 3l.-lIon. JuliW c. Burrows was unanimously renominat cd for congress by the Republicans of tn, Third district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Tn. Iowa Drouvht pro,,cn
Walter Pater Dead.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 3i.-Rain is fall inE here, brcaking the long drought. Tho storm covers q largo territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
DrsrgIcr WATERBURY ,- PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBUEY -> PROBATE D COURT. July EN lSas-
 Estate uf Catherine Black man late as1 NA9eE- bury. tn ~aid district dscea-~~g
 Irspr the aEsTli-lriNn asF Catherine BiArE man mother If said si-tsa~sl vrayiuG. that Is.strrs Ot administration may t-a :rAn's-i an ~Ni1 ,--- tale. a~ Yer application Vu ulc moTe taily az Vs-aTS. it iS-
 Ordered that said aVTl9rA'ion t.' hracl and ,isscE-nin.~i ar the ITsAssts' .t'irs' lm Mater, | h lS9g at g .p'rI,pk in thc 1. .rtir.. ll. arD q that notice lss -.iv .sf tisC Ir!,sncv sst -i,5 application and :h' rIsa.s and I'lAts f h,Jli.- thereon by publishing the same thTsss- tsm,- lt some ncwSTaP,'r having cir,ulati''n m said district
 By orier of the Court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of PrOhste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
MEMS NEGLIGE SHIRTS.

While it is true that these shirts are now worn more than evsr it is equally true last years styles are decidedly out of date. We want it understood that We have no ''chestnuts' in our entire line. Thsy are this seasons goods. many lines being more attractive than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Double Hanging in Nis,iss,,,,

CANTON. July 3l.-There was a double hanging Tn the jail yari this morning the Scott brothers, cOlored. being executed for the murder of Norman Hopson, who was a witness against them in a case for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Conferees Aecomnli.h No,h,n,

WAsHINGToN, July 31.-The democratic conferees were in session a short time to. day. but adjourned without accomplishing anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
TIM ELY TOPICS.
ed spectacles lost

Pair of gold trimmed spectacles lost.
 Reid & Hughes are closing out their wash goods stock at correct prices. The assortment is large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

PARIS. July 3l.-Tho French papers contradict the statement that Cardinal Ledochowski, the prcfcct of the congrcgn- ton of the propaganda flde, Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Senator Voorhees,. Condition.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Senator voor- hees is reported slightly improved to-day. He is suffering from inflammation of the bladder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

LONDON, July 3l.-walter Patcr, tn, writer, died suddenly at Oxford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
INFANTS WEAR.

Don't forget the baby. We have every thing here with which to supply their needs. The dIDity things for the ruler of the household are shown in profuSion from the plaiuest skirts to the most ela- borate slips or dresses. with decidedly low price on every article.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
s1o.ooo Fur. A, Long uranc,

LoNG BRANCH. July 31.-Fire this morn ing gutted TowsIey's bakery. Loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

Dt-'r9rt ,e: Warrrtnry >- Trssate CoaEr- lJ Iu8g sa l~aa
 E--Arr.as Matthew E~uusN2v 1asa 4 Water bUry ln >a1l Al-frart- s3ts~ea-s~l
 ! h.s tsaus1 st !'-sJOf-- 3,v fhs ni--E1r+ d WarrTa.asry hath lguas's~l aI4 alA'Ertss saX EE1 'l- iran ih ,atsa laa~Es s .,E line cEs~i;e E az ~aaA I-za'-- rs. v-Ahlags th,-r claims lar ~s.ltls-TnsuE. Thee W hs u-sGBsvrs t.e E'rtssazga tHs'ir asBs'~e lsgsal~-Fag Arrss>--N1 within saBl tame. WAL izs sl arus~ a Ts,N-aTR- All EsTfl> iEsa r.-5 1ss >ali ,-Tassa Es> gt~ls- Ia 1-2ke immediate I<lHWs-flt 1sS
 J..HS T. O-E;ElEN- A.lmini~irator-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

washburn. Crosby & Co.'S and Jones' flour A .25 a barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Kanak'S Famous Boston 99C Store.

Goods wl the ne z FruiJa Balloon all A Clothes and Elegant
  Large sized J"nn"i Dust Pans S Large Oil hoover 3 Pans I0
    yOu  VhMhV0 F'e55n9ps .RSst9n SSe Store rfure CG Gentert the estgeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

all who attend the picnic. Everybody
welcome. Admission free.
Among the many celebrations OF the
Fourth will be the annual picnic to be.
given by st. James church under the
direction OF the pastor, Rev. James A.
Fitzpatrick. The picnic grounds are.
situated in the beautiful grove on the
banks OF the Mississippi just across
from Fort Smelling, at the terminus OF
the Fort Smelling electric line. Re-
freshmepts will be served at all times
during the day. All sorts Of picnic
games and attractions will be had 10
amuse young and old. Concerts and
Punch and Judy performances will DO
given at stated intervals In large tent
erected for that purpose. The winners
of the athletic contests, chief among
which is the acknowledgement dash.
will be rewarded with gold medals and
other prizes. Brass and string bands
will play alternately during the daY.
No price will be charged for admission
TO the grounds. n
The Germanla Thrnverein will cele-
brate the Fourth OF Jnly by picnic In
Albrecht's park, across the lake from
Como park. There will be speeches.
instrumental music. singing by the
Germania Mannerchor, gymnastic ex-
hibitiOn, games and refreshments OF all
kinds. The society and Its friends have
celebrated every Fourth OF July for
over thirty years in the most agreeable
aud pleasant manner.