davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Not So Rad as That.

Lilipute-Sometimcs 1 have sudden
impulse to make way with myself.
Chang-You ought to see o doctor.
Lilipute-Oh, don't really want to die,
you know--New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

Bilson-Jimson seems to be devoted to
his wife.
Timson-No wonder. She is the most
angelic creature l ever saw. Why, be-
lieve she could even keep girl.-New
York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

aSh and Strength, WheA
below the
Of health BIZ
pneumonia, or " lung
fOVsr," grip, or sx-
fsVSrs, to u
the bess restorative
tonic known.
B. B. NORMAN. Rsq-
Of Anon, Go, says: {" |
think the Golden ks6-
ical Discovery n The
best medicine for paiR
in this chest that l have
ever known. ! anu
sound and wen, and l
owe n all 20 the Dis
ooVery.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
The 9c1nucrat.
@. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

CoNEY has dropped ont of notice. His
insignifcance has been duly demonstrated
and he is enjoying plenty of leisure to I'LL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

THE senate is progressing as rapidly as
can be expected with the tariff bill. The
best prophets say 1t will be passed and
ready to return to the house before the end
| of June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Kansa. Republ,cans I'm Convention.

TOPEKA, June 6.-The Republican state
convention met here at noon today. Hon.
s. r. Peters, congressman, was chosen
as temporary chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
lust think Of it
The Exact Figures
by the Census Of 1890.
32,O67, $3.50 MALES and
3O,554,37O FEMALES.

\ surprise to most of us to
find there are more boys than
girls in this big country of ours.
We are rather glad to learn
this. not only for the sake of the
girls, who can be independent
now that they know there is
more than enough boys to so
around, and it gives clothes a
chance too.
The more boys and men there
are to clothc the wider awake
we shall keep, and the lower
the prices must be. I. S. &
Co. are clothing a big share in
Waterbury and their share of
New York. too.
Just keep your eye on the
bargains this month as we are
closing them fast.
Wrhc big sale of 80 and Sl2
suits for men include some of
the best goods made.
The s. and 81 suits walk
away with all the others shown
anywhere.
But this week the boys de-
partment is rushing, for we have
special attractions. Washable
suits, ages 3 to 9 years, Scots
to $3.50, that have never been
seen in this town at such low
prices.
Short Pants, all wool. and
double knee. our own make.
Hundreds are ready for 49cts
each. A lot of good wearing
short pants. / to l3 years, Is
and 10 cents each.
\ bic bargain in Long
Pants, Ages from II to 10
Years. \ few of the Long Pant
Suits 1--WE told YOU about last
week. left and we shall add
three or four styles of higher
priced goods to make up the
sizes.
Straw Hats SC up and the
best 25e hat in the state.
Come while thcy are on the
tables and get yourpick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn
June 5th, 1894. This is to certify that
Thomas E Guest has fled an applica-
ton 10 sell 8 iritaous and intoxicating
liquors at Waterbury Base Ball Ground,
and is endorsed by William J. Rhyme :,
M ,urice Carmody, James j. Fgan, P. j.
Bolan, Robert Lowe, electors and tax
p yers in said town.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOxEa

IL oIOI Jul 1HO Almm
LOCATION OF BoxEa
The following are the Fir. AiArt. GlS AAA
under the new system:
Ia Rogers Bro"
Is Cor East Main and Niagara .I,r~A
ia Ger East Main and WolcoJ' r-A1
is Cor High and Walnut strsot1
lie Cor East Main and Cherry stt,>s
II Cor East Main and Cole stres:1
IL Cor North Elm aud RingsUury - .ss
rs Cor North Elm NsFth Naih AL o.S.s
streets.
~ Waterbury Manufacturing soHtAAs'
as Cor North Main and North StrssAA
10 Cor Buckingham and OOuks strsst&
81 Cor Or i've and Prospect streets.
4-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street
20 Cor johnson and Warervills streets
ia The Plat Bros i Co..
IA Waterbury Clock company movement
ment factoryl.'
Exchange place.
81 Dor West Main and Willow streets
So Cor West Main and WATERFOWL road
SIS Horse Car Railroad stable
30 Waterbury Brass company"
ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
So Cor Grand and Field streets.
STA Cor Bank and Meadow streetA
s-l-s Randolph q Gloves
s-iA Plume 4 Atwood Manufacturing S"Tn-
pany."
so Holmes Booth & Hsydens.'
s-a-A Cor Charles and Porter streets.
-4-s Cor simons street aad Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand stresta
"a Cor South Main and Clay streets
IS Waterbury Watch company
~ Benedict q Durham MahutS stnrins
company"
G-e Waterbury Buckle eomranys
~ Cor South Main and Washington SITS
Seovin Manufacturing company"
81 Cor Franklin and Union streets.
50 Waterbury Cock %. lease factory
81 Dor Gay and I'm streets.
Sc Dor liberty and River streets.
81 No. Hose House.
Sc Dor baldwin and Stonssstrests.
Cor Bridge and HAgIn streets.
"a Ger Doolittle alley and Dabaln sessgt
--s ntvaks '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
sturres-Farwell Case CLOSED.

CHICAGO, June Assignments We're
completed in the famous Sturges- Farwell
case, and Judge Tuley took it under ad
yiaamant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Too Sweet.

Mamma~-Did you have a pleasant
time over mt Lottie's?
June-Yes, just lovely. She was away
from home.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

BOSTON, June 6.-Joseph Haworth, the
actor is seriously Ill at the City hospital,
and it is feared that he is suffering from
appendicitis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Pre.bytsri.ns Denounoe SECRET Societies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Reformed
Presbyterian synod adopted at its session
resolutions strongly denouncing secret so
c3ekfaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

GALLOWAY, Neb., Juno GA tornado
totally wrecked Grand Army hall and
blew the Episcopal church off its founda-
ton and badly twisted 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Black Diphtheria In Lookport.


LocKPoRT, N. Y, June 6.-Black d!pA'
liberia is raging In the First and Fifth
wards of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
License AppliCat:ons.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury. Conn,
June 5, 1894. This is to certify that
Bart j. Lawlrr has filed an application
to sell spirituous AMI intoxicating liquors
at 544 East Maia street. in said town,
and is endorsed by II. NJ Rigney, R A
Lowe, Maurice Carmody, William j Rig
ney, j ], Esan, elections aud taxpayers in
said town.
Toomas F. MnMahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

For all chronic, q lingering, Pulmonary
or Chast Diseases, a. Bronchitis, LArynEiHs.
Sewers Coughs, Splitting Of Blood. Pains ia
hest and Sides, DR.. Pieros's Golden Medical
Discovery Ia a sovereign remedy.
In Asthma it Il specific
To bl,il1 nv both dmrh ana et-~o 9Th ,whn,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

SarsaparilIa
CURES

very careful when out on the street alone.
Hoods SarsapaEilla has purified my blood and
becu Ire means Of restoring my eyesight- II
has also helped me In other ways. ! am not
INV troubled with constipation. my digestion Is
better and / feel ike new man" ii. y.
PARkHUEST. Barre. Vermont
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and do
uUl purge pain or cripe. Sold by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

Product of Various Countries-New Mining
Mcthods-Cse of Gold In the Arts and
For Ornaments of the Yellow
Metal to the Demands of Business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

Do you know about that girl?
Yes, do, but it isn't generally known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure con d.
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics OF p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
THE CRUSADE.
The Army of Peace Prove Not so Yer,
Peacefui.

The Army of Peace Prove Not so Yer,
Peaceful.
Private dispatches received at tn.
Northern Pacific headquarters at Min.
neapolis, Mimi, are to the effect thai
the sheriff from Livingstone, Montana,
with large posse. has succeeded in
overhauling the Butte Coxcyites, al
Columbus, and that there is pitched
battle now in progress for the posses.
sion of the Northern Pacific train
stolen by the commonwealers.
1t is stated by Great Northern off
cial that Organizer Hogan is at tn,
head of the Butte contingent, and thai
this Is the reason he left the Greai
Northern conference committee and
returned to Montana.
Later dispatches state that troop,
have been sent from Fort Keogh, to
assist the sheriff in case of necessity.
FEDERAL TRoors oRDARED OUT.
Colonel Swaine, who is in command
of the department of Dakota. in the
absence in Europe Of General Mer.
rit, was instructed by telegraph to use
the United States troops 10 intercept
the mob Of Coxeyites which seized a
train at Butte, Montana, and restore
the railroad its property,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

of them as a military tax by General
Sullivan was recommitted with in
structions. Other privatelbills were
considered. but none finally disposed
Of, aud at O'clock the house took q
recess until s, the evening session to
be devoted to private pension aud re-
lief bills.
One Hundred and Fifteenth Dny.
SENAfE-Thc tariff being under con.
sideration, Mr.. Stewart read speech
on "the gold standard" Mr.. Dolph
spoke tho sixth installment of his
speech against the Wilson tariff. Eu.
logies were delivered on the late repre-.
sentative Lilley of Pennsylvania, and
at 3;45 the senate adjourned until
Monday.
HousE-The army appropriation
bill was considered and general debate
closed. 1t was then taken Tip by para.
graphs. The provisions in the bill. as
reported from the committee, requir-
ing educational institutions to which
army officers are detailed, to provide
such officers quarters, and limiting
the Major Generals in the army to two,
one of whom shall have the rank of
brevet Lieutenant General, were
stricken. The lack of quorum hav-
ing been officially asccrtained the
House at $50, adjourned until Mon.
day.
One Hundrcd'and Sixteenth Day.
SENATE-In the senate, after nearly
seven hours spent on the tariff bill,
Mr.. Quay having spoken a third in
stallment of his address, a motion to
20 into executive session failed to
secure the vote of quorum. A roll
call showed q uorum present and q
second vote was taken. No quorum
voting, Mr.. Harris gave notice that if
the senate should be left without a
quorum again he would move that the
sergeantat-arms be directed to compel
the attendance of absentees, and Mr..
Cockrell added that he would intro.
duce u resolution directing Che SER
geant-at-arms to enforce the law for
deductions from the salaries Of alb
sentees. The senate then, at 800,
adjourned until noon Tomorrow, that
hour being fixed TO give senators an
opportunity to attend the funeral of
the wife of Senator Morgan, of Ala
Oama.
HOUSE. After routine proceedings
passed the army appropriation BILL
The committee on agriculture then
reported the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, and the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
MAY WEATHER.


AVcfbseb ENIfcucS TWentys
One Years.
The chief of the weather bureau at
Montgomery directs the publication
of the following data, compiled from
the record of observations for the
month, taken at this station for the
period of twentye-one year.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the
public, as well as the special student,
showing as they do The average and
extreme conditions of the more impor.
tant meteorological elements and the
range within which such variations
may be expected to keep during any
corresponding month.
Mean or normal temperature, IS de.
grees.
The warmest May was that of 1887,
with an average of rs degrees.
The coolest May was that of 1885,
with an average of 40 degrees.
The highest temperature during any
May was 90 degrees OH the 31st, 1875.
The lowest temperature during any
May was Al degrees on the 23d, 1883
and S1st, 1889.
Average date on which last "kill-
ing frost occurred On spring., March
11ih.
Average precipitation for the
month, A. 20 inches.
Average number of days with .01
of an inch or more,
The greatest monthly precipitation
was .25 inches in 1878.
The least monthly precipitation
was 0.S2 inches in 1877.
The gre attest amount of precipita.
ton recer dod in any twenty-four con-
secutive h ours was ga inches on May
9th, 1890.
Averag number Of cloudless days,
IL.
Average number of partly cloudy
days, IS.
Average namb,r of cloudy days, G,
The prevailing winds have been
FIR ON the southwest.
The highest velocity of the wind
during any May was forty miles OH
the Gath, 1887.
+ p. CHAFFEE,
Weather Bureau.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

A company supported by wealthy
men has been organized in New York
to lend money to worthy persons.
The object is to establish a pawnshop
on humane principles; that is, the in
terest will be as low as is consistent
with business principles, and the I'M
fortunates who are forced to pledge
articles may redeem them on the in
stallment plan. The San Francisco
chronicle believes the scheme ought
to be as successful as that of the stores
for the sale of wood and coal at a
small profit on wholesale rates.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
DIRECT TRADE.
The Noel Mill Sends Another Train Load
to Port Royal.

The Noel Mill SENDS Another Train Load
to Port Royal.
The Noel Mill Company of Estell
Springs, Tom, have finished loading
the second train of -four for export to
Liverpool and Glasgow.
The train is decorated with stream
ers, and will 60 via Atlanta enrouta
to Port Royal, via the Georgia rail.
road and the Port Royal railroad from
Augusta. 1t will be delivered to the
Johnston line of steamers at Port Roy
al for transportation to Liverpool.
The owners of the Noel Mill Compa-
ny say they will make Port Royal flour
exporting point, or know the reason
why. They say that Tennessee and
Kentucky wheat is as good as any
whea. in the world and that they In
tend it shall be as well known abroad
as is the Minnesota wheat.
The Noel mills have an output Of
$500 barrels per day, and intend In
creasing their capacity, most Of
which is exported.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

The elaborate provision for public
schools is striking characteristic of
State and Territorial legislation in the
Far West. North Dakota estimates
the ultimate amount of her school
fund at somewhere between $50, OOO,-
600 and $40, 100000. Oregon's school
fund is now $2,50O,OOO. Idaho's
school lands are worth nearly 81, OOO,-
900. Kansas holds nearly $1,000, 900
in bonds for the benefit of her public
schools. Missouri holds between
$4,000, 600 and 100000 for her
schools Oklahoma will one day have
large school fund and half a dozen
other western states and territories
have many millions invested for the
benefit of such funds.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
+ p. CHAFFEE,
Weather Bureau.
A JEALOUS PRIEST

Kills Girl With Whom He wa,
Infatuated.
Mary Gilmartin, a pretty clerk, EN-.
ployed by the Pulvermach Galvanit
Belt Company, at Cincinnati was shot
and instantly killed this morning
while on her way to work
The man that committed the MUIR
der was arrested and gave the name OF
George Reed, aged 80. but letters in
his pocket identified him as Catholic
priest named Father Dominick O'Gra.
dy.
Insane jealousy of the girl, and her
desire to get rid of his unwelcome at
tentions, caused the tragedy.
AT the station-house O'Grady at.
tempted suicide by taking poison. but
prompt nse Of stomach pump saved
his life.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

"That France has done we'll under
the republican form of government no
impartial and capable onlooker and
critic can deny" observes John Laird
Wilson. 'She is prosperous at home.
She gets over her recurring financial
difficulties in her old easy way. She
holds on to her colonies, and she
makes vigorous efforts to increase. if
not their numbers, at least their pro.
portions. Paris has become again
one Of the great financial centers of the
world Revolution is more easily
brought about in France than in anv
other country in Europe and there is.
perhaps, no country in Europe in
which revolution would be attend al
with fewer difficulties and inconyeni.
cnces. Revolution may come sudden
~ AZ it has come before; but there arc
no visible signs OF it, and satisfactory
reasons for il are not easily discsrni.
Me. 1--we count from 1871, the repub.
y y twenty-three years old-fve
vsers longer-lived than any form Of
! !! which France has known
~ e ssvolasi9a eY17s9."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
Many of the masterpieces of /

Many of the masterpieces of the
great Flemish painters of the past,
which are preserved in Belgian
churches, are kept covered with heavy
cloths, the idea being to stimulate
public curiosity and extort from Wis
itors an extra fee for viewing them.
A result of this sordid policy is that
the color of the pictures, being de-
prived of light, has materially deteri-
GRATED, and that the pictures have be-
come darkened and obscured. The
great Van Dyck ''Saint Martini in
the church at Savanthem, has suffered
so severely that the government has
interfered, and similar action is ex-
pected in other cases.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
POOR GREECE.
Her Classic shores Shocked Again by
An Eur.

Ter Classic shores shocked Again by
An Ear. hquakc.
Cable dispatches from Athens, Greece
say that heavy shock of earthquake
was felt there at $3.50 O'Clock Friday
evening 1t lasted fifteen seconds.
The weekly epitaphion procession was
in progress and the cathedral was
crowded. The windows ratified omin-
ously and several objects fell to the
floor. Somebody shouted that the
building was falling. A terrible
panic was averted only by Premier
Tricoupis' presence of mind. He I'D
dressed the congregation calmly, say
ing that there would be no danger if
they would only leave the cathedral
slowly. The congregation dispersed
without disorder.
Dispatches received up to 1880 in
dictate that the earthquake was felt
throughout Greece. The town of
Atalanta, 5000 inhabitants, which had
been slightly injured by previous
shocks, was nearly leyelcd to the
ground. Two-thirds of the buildings
were reduced to heaps of ruins and
the rest were badly damaged.
The obstruction of Thebes was com.
pleted and not house in the town
left standing,
Laimi suffered less, although scores
of houses were damaged so badly as 70
be unhabilable. Part of the prison
collapsed and about sixty convicts
were caught in the wreck. The mum.
Der dead and injured is not known.
Many prisoners, however, escaped UNI
hurt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

eral times passed onb house or the
other, and once passed. both and was
vetoed by President Harrison. The
patient, persistent claimant was 40
years old when death ended his hope
less suit.
From late dispatches it appears that
Coxey has contracted with the owners
of Brightwood Driving park in the
District of Columbia for camping
grounds in the park, where the Army
OF the Commonwcal is to be used as a
drawing card-a sort of side show
Tor the benefit of the park owners,
VINO also own the suburban railway
leading thereto. 1t is understood that
scent. 1t is supposed that the fugitive
bad obtained a horse.
The laying of the cornerstone for
monument to the Confederate dead
was an incident of the reunion, But
Inc erection of this memorial is not to
be the work of the United Confeder.
ate veterans as an organization, nor
was its first conception due to that
BODY. 1t was suggested by the Bir-
mingham Evening News. The Sons
OF Veterans took hold of it, and tho
money for the foundation was raised
among the patriotic people of Biz
mlngham III less than week after the
proposition was laid before the public.
About 10000 people witnessed the
laying OF the cornerstone at Capitol
park, and thousands failed to do so
because the streets were so crowded
that they could not get near enough.
Four prisoners escaped from the
Birmingham Jail on Saturday night
last by cutting hole through the iron
roof of cell. The escapes We're: Y.
Z. Hughes, negro, convicted of MUIR
der, and awaiting The result of an
appeal; Joe Griffin, negro, convicted
OF murder and sentence committed to
confinement in the insane asylum,
from which he escaped by burning
through the floor of his cell, was re-
captured and was awaiting new trial
which had been ordered by the
supreme court; Sam McClennon,
negro, awaiting trial for murder;
George Rice, negro, charged with
burglary. Having made their way to
the top of the cell they easily cut
through the plank. Uncovered roof
anG let themselves down by means of
blankets tied together.
OF course the pickpockets got in
their work at Birmingham during the
Confederate reunion. A thief does
not regard the quality or condition of
of his victim. The silver plate on the
coffin of prince and the coin on the
eyelids of death are alike his grist
when he can grab them. Thos. McCar.
thy and WE. Mulligan were arrested.
Mccarthy was convicted, before Re-
corder McCrossin, of grand larceny
from the person of j. A. Green of
Hartselle, and was fined SO and
costs, and held in default of bond in
the sum OF $1,000. He is youth
hailng from New Orleans. The case
of Mulligan was continued on &C
count OF the absence of witnesses.
He stands charged with larceny Of
money from Judge Alley of Tennes.
see. lie was tried on another charge
of larceny from the person of w. j.
Pruitt of Texas, who lost about $50
THIS case was taken under advisement.
Mulligan claims to be from Chatta-
nooga. He is young.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

A modern treatment for nervous
prostration requires that the patient
be put to bed in quiet room and fed
for weeks on enormous quantities of
milk. He must take exercise,
however, and this he does by
proxy through the device of massage.
De must do absolutely nothing for
himself, and if his nose itches the
nurse must scratch it. Patients I'M
der such treatment sometimes gain
four or five pounds Of flesh per week.
1t is, OF course, a luxury for the rich.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

vi has been struck in Somerset, Eng
land. Complaint was made labout the
water taken for drinking purposes
from spring, and investigation show
ca the presence of petroleum. The
discovery may have great commercial
Importance, and Investigations to de-
termine whether the oil exists in pay
ing quantity are being made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

In examining men DESTROYS of join
ing the royal marines of the English
army recruiting officers are directed
20 pay special attention to the condi-
ton OF the teeth of candidate. Sew
en defective teeth or even less if they
impair the biting or grinding capacity
Will render candidate Ineligible, and
the examining medical officer is di-
rected to take into special considera-
ton the probability of the teeth last
ing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
a Negro Editor suicldcs.

A well dressed negro man shot h,'a,l
self through the head in the pa 4
fronting Providence hospital, in WASH
ington, d. c., about $3.50 O'Clock last
Thursday afternoon. From pap rs
in his pockets he was identified as f..
L. Marlborough, editor Of the Southern
Appeal, of Atlanta. Ga.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
Idle Coke-Workera.

There are 5000 idle men in the Con
nellsville coke region. The idle plant.
are; Wheeling and Mahoning, OF the
Cambria Iron Company; Hill Farm,
OF the Dunbar Furnace Company, and
Lelsenring, No. !, Of the Prick Com.
pany.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
More Trouble Expected.

The troops at Vancouver barracl,'
in Ohio, have received orders to pro
coed TO Puyallup, on the line of III
Northern Pacific road. The official
OF the road expect the industrial arm
OF the northwest, under command /,
sheppard, to carry out its threat {,
seize train at that place.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

The question whether a female
claiming to be a 'iady" was libeled
by being called woman" has been
decided BY British judge and jury
in the negative.