davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs.

Estate Of Charles Nelson, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
Charles Nelson. deceased, 10 the credit
ors OF ana oil persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers, with
In four (O months after the nrst publ
cation Of this notice. 10 the said admin-
istrator nj his residence, No. III Broad
way, city of Hoienu, the same being tho
place for tho transaction OF the business
OF said estate In the county OF Lewis ana
Clarke.
J. ARM1TAGE,
Administrator OF Charles Nelson, de-
ceased.
Dated October %. 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

The Anaconda Standard Is worried
about that west side dark horse. 1t
may well be. He win queer Haggins
candidate
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
TEums or sunsoRiPrioN.

nv MAIL
Daily dnciudlng sunday per year. 80 "
Daily Uncludlng sunday six months w
Daily uncluding Sunday three NOS. 1
Sunday only un advanoe) per yearu. ~
Weekly On ADVANCE per yearu"..s. W
Daily by carrier. per week, seven Is
sues .,.s...ss.sss.tt.s.sss.ss. ~
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
Miss Ray ROCkman..

WIN give. during her stay here n short
course OF lessons In Physical Culture
Speaking. Vocal Tccnlque. and the art OF
Gesture. Glasses or Individual lessons
7O3 Fifth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

II II the chrysnnthemum. and tb,sc
who saw tho rare and dcilghthlI ala.
plays mndc by Mrs, Wells 1i tho nudi-
torium and MT the nrt reception MIN ho
glad 10 know that she has srt a1b,t
Monday TuoHduy and Wcdno4Ia,. H.
g6th. Gth and 2Sth, ma days Tor \ m,S.
cinl chrybnnthemum sale, when r.dur.d
prices will prevail Largest scioctlon
IN The state. Roses, carnations ana ali
favorito flowers kept In fine aolenlin,, W.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

The Standard should sympathlze with
Aaron. He is conducting an Anaconda
sort OF a campaign. sure enough!
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell IL the only authorized
travelling agent OF this paper
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

That Butte dark horse has a coat on
him that shines like a mirror lie is a
mink
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
The Reigning Beauty

Baby carrlagcs at actual cost thig week
NJ the Bee nlNe.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Reported for The Independent by r.
NJ. Crawford. United states observer
So Gam Gp,m.
,,..,,,.,,r ....-.......,,.... .gggA 29.S6l
Temperature .s,.s.s,ssssss'sss' 'pnV "a
Wind .......,..,,.,..'..ss''tt' -" ="
Maximum temperature. II.
Minimum temperature, 9.
focni forccnst FOR Helena. For Mon
day. fair and colder.
Helena. Mont, Nov, sS, 1884.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Lsdies', misses and chlldrcn's cloak.
at the Bee live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
LOOKING FOR TENDERS.

The Traction Co Officers Says None of
Those Now in U-e Are Much Good.
Secretary Young of the Traction Co says
there is a fortune awaiting the man who
will invent a satisfactory fender for street
cars. The company has been looking for
one since some time before the trolley sys-
tenn was put into use here. Mr. Youny
says most of the tenders now in use are
but an experiment aud the company in
tends to secure the best in the market as
soon as possible. MIR Youngs idea of a
good fender is one that will take person s
feet from under him and throw him back
on to or into the fender without injury.
A Bridgeport man has patented fender
which will be given a trial on the Bridge
port road next week. The fender proper
Is 35 inches deep and just the width of the
car. 1t rests on decline of Is inches
in 35 and the front end is about five
inches from the track. At each corner of
the front end are five inch wheels The
latter are so arranged that in case any sub
stance or body should strike the fender the
weight weuld force the wheels on the car
tracks. This gives an advantage over the
other tenders because it does not retard
the progress of the car or cause any jar to
the occupants. The platform of the fen
der is supported on either side by spiral
springs. which hold it in its position just
above the tracks, but still allow the fender
wheels to touch the track when the slight
est pressure is brought to bear upon it.
The fender will not permit body to get
under it, for the minute it strikes the
front end. it drops to the track and the
body must necessarily be forced upon it.
The fender also offers a protection from
the draw bar of the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
THE BOTANIST.

Chinese pinks are biennials of easy
growth and their colors the richest imag
Unable.
a species of sunflower grows out of tn,
frozen soil of northern Siberia. Eacf
plant remains in bloom for but one day.
In the interior of the island of Ceylor
there grows a tree that Is without bark
The leaves ARE perfectly square and folC
up every night Mt shutdown.
There is an oak tree on the highway
from Warwick to bennington, England
which is said to mark the exact center o
England. 1t is between 300 and 400 year,
old.
Flowers will keep better in damp SANE
than IN water, and a centerpiece of flow
ers for the table may be more gracefully
and firmly arranged in a jar of wet sane
than in IA foundation of moss.
In Tibet there is n curious tree known
as the tree of the thousand images. 1t
leaves arc Governed with well defined char
actcrs of the Tibctan alphabet. 1t is o
great age and the only one of Its kline
known there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
POLICE COURT.
Mrs Thomas Found Guilty and Fine
SEQ and Cos's.

Mrs Thomas Found Guilty and Fine
SEQ and Cos's.
The fir It case called in the police court
this morning was that of Catherine
Thomas. Judge Sweeney appeared for
her and entered demurrer on the grounds
of insufficiency of the complaint. One
witness was heard. Mrs Louise Lapalme
testified to the story as told sbefore, that
Thomas was lacking piece of paper over
the transom when Mrs Thomas entered
the room. She tore his collar of and then
assaulted the witness by seizing her by
the hair. Cross examined she said she
met Thomas on the street and asked him
to come to her room to put up the paper.
He did not stay there all that night.
Jugde Bradstreet overruled the demurrer
and fined Mrs Thomas $50 and costs. An
appeal was taken under 500 bonds.
John Caulfield was charged with assault
on Dennis Shea. fight took place in the
"Old Homestead restaurant last night, OF
which Caulfie d is the proprietor, and Shea
got the worst of it. The case was ad.
lourned until Wednesday morning.
Thomas Scanlon was arrested last night
by Officer Allen while asleep in 3 shed al
the end of Benedict street. He was given
sixty days for vagrancy.
About half past eleven last night Officer
Ahern saw strange actions going on in the
restaurant near the New England station.
He went to the rear and looking through
the window saw a man and a woman in q
very compromising position. He entered
by the front way and was Just about tC
eize the man when he skipped by hin
and out The officer identified him and
later arrested Hubert Birney. The woman
was also arrested. and proved to be Mrs
Nellie O'BrIen. Judge Sweeney would moi
allow the woman to testify this morning
Chief Egan said that the woman told min
in the presence of Birney that the latter
was the man. Birney had his case ad
journed to Monday under 81 900 bonds t.
allow him to get witnesses. The womant
case was also adjourned. Both are charged
with adultery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
LABoR'S ANNUAL.
Arraneements For the Parade and Field
nav Exarofzes.

Arrangements For the Parade and Field
Day Exercises.
The different societies intending to par
ticipate in the paiade on Lebor day. which
occurs next Monday, will form on the
north side of center square at o'clock in
the afternoon. The line of march viii be
as follows: Down Bank to Grand, thence
to South Main, to East Main as far as
Dublin street, countermarch to Cherry, to
North Main, to Grove, to Prospect, to
West Main, to the ball ground. The
different divisions will form under direc-
ton of John E. Finley. grand marshal,
right resting at the soldiers monument, as
follows:
First division, James Stout, aide, Ma
tional band of Waterbury, Central Labor
union, Painters and Decorators union,
Carpenters and Jniners' union, Machin-
lists union; second division, right resting
on Prospect. near West Main, John Nc
Evoy, aide. Brass City drum corps, Brick
layers'and Stone masons' union, Plumbers
and Gasftters' union, Victor Emmanuel
society, st Patrick's T. A. b. society;
third division. right resting on North Main,
| near Citizens bank, James Fox, aide, Wa
tertown Brass band, Bakers and Confec-
TONERS union. Court Wolf Tone. A. o. f.
of A, Court Linden, A. o. F. of A.;
fourth division, right resting on Abbott
avenue, Charles Overton. aide. Buffers
and Polishers' union, Brass Moulders
union, Local assembly. X. of L., No 3OS9.
After the parade picnic will be held on
the West End grounds. Addresses will be
made by the Rev DIR Martin and Rev w.
p. Elsdon on appropriate topics.
The committee on sports have arranged
the following events, entrance fee SO
cents; first prize SIS. second 50. third 81
100 yares dash, standing broad jump. run
ming his, jumS. These events are open
to all who have been union men of siz
months good standing.
Boys race, open to sons of members
first prize. silver medal; second prize
bronze medal.
Fat mems race, open to members
weighing 100 pounds. will take place.
The music for dancing will be furnishe
by Bergen's orchestra and j. G. Pole will
| DrOmpt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
A M USE M ENTS.
aFaust.~

"Faust."
Morrison's Faust" will be presented at
the opera house this evening. The story
made famous by the immortal Gothic has
been presented here several times, always
with renewed interest. 1t is story with
moral. Many novelties will be intro
duced at the performance this evening.
waite's Comedy Company.
Waite's Comedy Comedy Co will be the
attraction at the opera house every night
next week. A dramatic critic of national
reputation says: "Waitss Comedy Co is a
wonder. Its secret of success is that il
gives so much of excellent quality, for so
little money, that packed houses are the
rule instead of the exception and toward
the close of every engagement. even stand
ing room cannot always be had.
The Lycsum Theatre.
This evening will be the last appearance
of Jerome the frog man and also of the
other speciality artists who made such hii
during the week. Prices 10, 20 and SO
cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
THE CIRCUS.

Fair Weather But the Old Time Enthu-
sIasm Was Lacking.
The weather to-day was Just perfect for
circus purposes. 1t was warm and dry and
the small boy was out in all his glory.
The parade was held at 10 o'clock and was
entirely satisfactory. but somehow the
crowds lacked enthusiasm, probably be-
cause we already had seen one circus this
year.
There was a large crowd in attendance
this afternoon and the performance vas
good. There was no spectacular perfor-
nance, that feature being replaced by a
longer ring performance.
William Vine the countryman who
travels with the circus. made fun for the
boys on the streets and once or twice mar
rowly escaped being run over. He called
at the postoffice and threatened to tsll
President Cleveland that things were moi
being conducted properly. because there
was no letter for him, and the clerks were
Just little alarmed until they discovered
who he was. John L. Manning and Mrs
Zeereeth, also advertised the show and
made fun in a peddler's wagon.
While the parade was passing down
South Main street one of the wagons tool
to the side of the road to avoid n trolley
car and owing TO the carelessness of the
driver collided with the wagon of 4. y
Blauchett. crushing one of the wheeS y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
Murdered bY Her Roarher.

New YORK. Sept Mrs Julianna Hof-
mann, a widow. aged Sc years, was muir
dered at her home in East 9th street this
morning by boarder named Carl Siegen-
baum. The murderer's weapon was a
large bread knife belonging to Mrs Hof-
mann. About o'clock her fifteen year old
son with whom she lived was awakened by
his mothers screams. He grappled with
Siegenbaum when he tried to escape from
the bedroom. The boy was no match for
the murderer and he was thrown down.
Siegenbaum fled from the house but was
intercepted by policeman who heard the
cries of young Holman. The murderer
was identified by the boy. He refused to
make a statement, The motive of the
murder was undoubtedly robbery. Mrs
Hoffman, was known to have about $500
in the house. Siegenbaum had been
boarding with her about a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
WORLD OF SPORTS

Rumors are flying thick and fast relative
to the managers of certain clubs that have
proved disappointing to tn. ir owners in the
present championship race. The rumor is
that Comiskey will again assume the man
agement of the st Louis club. and another
is that Buckenberger of Pittsburg will be
released.
r. III. Murnane in the Boston Globe
say that AL johnson. the players league
magnate. is formulating n scheme to or
gsnize a national association, similar to
the old American association. The price
of admission he would make 25 cents. and
the salary of the players he would have re-
main on the shady side OF $4,000 for the
season. Mr. johnson says he will back
clubs in New York and Brooklyn. In the
latter city he owns an electric road. and
says he will build park much nearer than
the league grounds. Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Pittsburg. Chicago. Buffalo and
Providence are the other cities he is fgur-
ing on. II am willing to spend 100000
in the National association, and feel sure
of getting a good return for my money" is
said to be the last declaration of this ire
pressible Cleveland man. II the scheme
has been sprung to make the arbitration
committee weaken on the stand they took
in the Allentown affair, it will never work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
THE DEACON.

Individual communion cups are being
adopted by fashionable eastern churches.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Hanlon has now
been the leader of the Bible class at Ocean
Grove for Il years.
The Rev K. L. Wiley of Nevada, Mo-, oc-
cupics a column and a half of space in The
Post of that city in defending himself for
uInpiring Sunday baseball game.
The Rev. Charles \. Oakcs, late assist
ant To DIR. Talmage ut the Brooklyn Taber-
naclc, has been installed as pastor of tho
Fair Street Reformed church at Kingston,
y. Y.
The naval clergyman during his first
five years of service gets So, 500 per annum
while ut sea, 81, 900 ON shore duty and ST.
600 ON leave. After five years he receives
81, 500 at sea, s.. 800 ashore and 81, 900 on
lIa.lr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
RAILROADS ACCIDENTS.
Two Bad Wrecks on the Philadelphia &
Reading Road.

Two bad Wrecks on the Philadelphia &
Reading Road.
WINsTED. Sept 1.-The west bound
freight train on the Philadelphia, Reading
& New England road was badly wrecked
at East Winsted this morning. The train
was in charge of Conductor Schemerhorn
and Engineer Berkhardt. Three cars be-
come separated from the train at East
Winsted. and the balance of the train pre-
coed to West Winsted for water On the
grade between the two towns draw head
broke letting eight cars run down the
grade. They collided with the other three
cars throwing them and the caboose off the
tracks. One car was thrown though a
building near the track in which John
Drick was sleeping. He awoke to find a
pair of railway trucks on him. He was
injured internally 1t is feared. The other
cars were badly smashed.
East-bound freight train No 26 on the
Philadelphia, Reading & New England
road was wrecked at Clintondale. n Y.
this morning. While the train was pull
ing up the steep grade between Clinton
dale and Mowbray the train became sepa-
rated and the two sections afterward col
lided, seven cars were thrown off the track
and badly smashed. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of . Day In Naugatuok and Union
CITY.

Doings of . Day In NauKatuck and Union
CITY.
NAUGArUcK. Sept All bills against
the board of fire commissioners should be
forwarded at once to the clerk of board for
approval ut next meeting, which will prob
ably be the last as a town board. The
valuation of fire department property to
be transferred to borough was inventoried
on September l. 1898. at $9,667, this
being cost price. The depreciation in
value is not over fifteen per csnt. The
department consists of six commissioners,
three engineers and ninety-one officers
and men apportioned to four pieces OF
apparatus, a jumper with O detail of
eighteen men laying at Union City. The
company furnish their own parlor. All
other property belongs to the town. The
expenses for year ending September. 1898.
was s774.02. This included $500 paid out
for new hose and SIS for different appli-
ances.
This place was everhung with q cloud OF
smoke on Thursday evening. probably
from forest fires reported in eastern
Duchess and southern parts of Columbis
counties, New York, where forest fires
have been raging for q week.
A few of the U. r. K. of p. had return
ed from Washington up to yesterday even
ing. the majority of them will arrive to
day.
Nearly one hundred from here will tax.
in Morrison's Faust" at the jacques to
| night.
Three of the Andrew family, Charles
Samuel and b. s.. are to build cottages OF
Meadow street. This will be much inn
provement to the street. as the lots hav'
been used for some time back as q dump
ing ground.
The remains of the late Mrs Della T
Fem. aged sc. who resided near Hol
brook, were buried to-day.
A republican caucus Is called at tn
court room for Thursday evening next q
O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

One word of explanation in regard to
this sale and why we can make it the
greatest sale of Dry Goods ever held in the
Naugatuck valley. 1t is hardly necessary
for US to state that the stock carried at the
T. F. Judson store was always considered
the finest in the city. We own this stock
at q price that puts it beyond competition
1t was the chance of our life to secure the
store. reputation and stock of the we'll
known business. and il will be yours to
buy what You need of the finest quality of
goods at much less than inferior qualities
are retailing to-day. Hsw we secured the
| stock at an enormous reduction: After
several weeks of hard work we bought the
stock and lease of P. F. & R. G. Snagg. of
| ~ Bank street. Also took the refusal of
the store now occupied by the Apothe-
carries Hall Company when vacated by
them. and the two eventually put into one
would have made fine store. After this
deal was closed and made public through
the daily press We were offered the Judson
stock at price so very low that we could
not pass the opportunity. Having bought
this s35, 900 stock at an extremely low
figure. We purpose offering it to the public
at such prices as to make it benefit to the
people long to be remembered. We make
only few quotations of prices. We could
not make all. RS there is not a publication
large enough to hold them. Nearly every
thing has been cut to the core. For want
of room only n small portion of these three
stocks can be put forward advantageously
the first day. SO our Opening Sale. great as
it will be in price saving. is but forerun-
ner of what is coming day by day. The
Snagg stock needs but a little introduc-
ton. as everyone Knows that they carried
the finest stock of Gents Furnishings in
the city. This stock will lie removed to
the Judson store and sold at one-half to
two-thirds its value. Steiger i Co.'S
stock of Dry Goods from Portchestsr, n.
Y, is of the same class as the Jddson stock
and will go at the same figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Skidmore & Steiger's grand opening sale
will take place at 8 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. They have bought the 4. F.
Judson stock and will offer the goods at a
great sacrifice.
The Miller & Peck Co will offer some
special bargains after o'clock this even
ing.
Kelly sells the finest Elgin creamery
butter for thirty cents a pound, Kelly the
prophet does.
Pocketbook lost at or near New England
station. Reward to finder.
Read tie price list of the New York
Confectionery Co. 169 Bank street.
Prices lower than ever for fine candies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
John III. Coudon For Alderman.

Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
The regular Fourth Ward Democratic
club held an enthusiastic meeting la 81
night at their rooms on River street. John
81. Condor was the unanimous choice oil
the club as candidate for alderman. The
members are confident that the same sue.
cess which attended them last fall in the
election of their candidate, Alderman Hal
pin. will still attend them on their new
selection who has numerous friends, and
dare say no enemies.
All voters of the ward are cordially in
vited to attend next Friday evenings
| meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

WALTHAM. Mass. Sept 1.-General Ma
tHaDIel Prentiss Banks died at his home
here at clock this morning. He had
been ill for two years. His wife and
daughter. Maude tanks, the noted actress
were at his bedside when he died. Senile
decay. which has been going on for over
two years. was the cause of death. He
was taken to the Mclean insane asylum
several months ago, but when it became
apparent that death was a matter of a short
time. he was removed to his home. He
was rs years of age. General Banks was
a native of this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Sept Edward
Moore. farmer living near here. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging him
self to tree. He has been respondent a
large part of the time lately, and has often
threatened to kill himself. short while
ago Moore was discharged from retreat,
where he had been sent to be treated for
mental troubles, as cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
Satinita Dtstauced.

DARTMOUTH. Eng, Sept 1.-The Vigi-
liant and Satinits raced to-day under the
auspices of the South Bay Yacht club.
The Vigilant had long lead when the
vessels became becalmed and the Satinita
gave up the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
TX Neernea Shnt

MEMPHIS. Sept Six negroes were
taken from the custody of Sheriff Richard
son last night and shot. They were &C
cused of barn burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
The Great Triple Sale.

This will be one of the Greatest Sales of
Dry Goods ever held in Waterbury. and
will include the following: The s35, 900
stock of the estate of T. f. Judson, with
the stock of P. F. & R. G. Snagg. Gents
Furnishing Goods. Also the stock of Dry
Goods belonging to A. Steiger & Co, Port
chester, n. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
Jones, Morgan & Co.
New Shapes
Fall = Hats

New stock made to sell this
season. Styles right, quality
guaranteed. Prices low enough
to make the Hats feel comfor-
table. You are not weighted
down with middlemen's profits
If you buy your headoear from
Va. The leading blocks lean to
the large, full shapes. We have
the other shapes also.
Our prices for good Fur Hats
made and trimmed as they
should be are $1.25. 81. As, $3.50,
$40 and $780, the popular
heights are STA, 51-2, s ga.
Our large stock now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

At 19c an oz-Hudenots celebrated
Triple Extract. Lilly of the Nile"
At 5c-Buttercup Toilet Soap. We make
this price to introduce one of the finest
toilet soaps made. regular price 10c.
At 5c-An silk satin Ribbons, pink,
blue, yellow. cardinal. nile and navy, in
Nos 5, Z and 8. from 10c.
At 49c-Ladies' Mousquetaire Chamois
Gloves, all sizes, from 75c.
At 23c-Men's Cheviot outing Shirts,
value 3Sc.
At 4c-Heavy Apron Ginghams value &C.
At 9Sc-25 dozen Dinner Napkins. hand
some patterns. fine quality. value $3.50.
At 15c-I0 dozen all linen Huck and
Damask Towels, from zoe.
At 49c-10 dozen ladies Calico wrappers
lace trimmed. value Csc.
At S9c-Ladies Fast Black Saline Skirts
with five ruffies. from 1923.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
Old Wheat Flour

makes more bread. lighter bread. whittier
bread and the bread will keep moist longer
than that made from New.
IL you want to use the finest Butter In
the world come in aud try my Elgin
Creamery, SOC q pound. / am the only
dealer in this city who handles IL
Chocolate Almonds made fresh every
afternoon.