davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
q. w MnIhr.

The skipper Of the British steamship Rose.
which arrived yesterday from Brazilian ports.
says there was great time In the hsrbOr Of
Rio on Feb. ~. The Yankee squadron was
dressed In bunting. and there was much cam
nonadinR from the ships Of all nations repre-
raised on the forts az Rio, and more guns were
fred than on any day Of the rebellion. The
skipper says he heard that II was all on ac-
count % one OF the Presidents OF the States Z"
whose name he couldn't recall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Fauaa on lhs sIaswnIk DyIaE,

man was found lying unconscious on the
sidewalk at 10 o'clock laSt night In front Of
lO2 East Fifteenth street. He Was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital. where he died without re-
gaining consciousness No marks Of violence
were found on the body.
The doetors, thought they could detect the
odor Of eAEbolie acid. but thsy said that death
tIals r. d. R." were found on the left fore
arm. The man Was about 50 years Old OF me-
Of poor quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

The steamship state Of Georgia. once Of the
state line. plying between Glasgow and New
YORK. A. tWsnty-four days out from Aberdeen.
and her agents. Finch. Edye Co. are getting
somewhat anxious about her safety She
port Ia storhY January weather, In siAteen
DAYS. She may have run nfOul 81 tile Ice n0W
lIOrkaling The northern lane NJ irav@l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
BroE. or Her Ho,..p,,,.

The American liner New York came up to her
pier yesterday morning with her hollow steel
boWsprit broken on at the knighthsadG She
had the broken part on deck forward The
accident occurred on Wednesday last In mid
ocean 10 lsrcs squall. The ship plunged a
good deal Her clipper bows slapped down on
a huge sea that tore on her nose pole. with all
stays attached The ship MAS slowed down
while the sailors gathered IN the bOWspTit and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Nea.Iy seaIp.a FAllln :. Dow. s,a,r..

Mrs Martha Witthaus. 10 years old trlpped
while descending the stairs at 573 Ninth ave-
nue. last night. Somehow. in the fall her scalp
was torn almost entirely OF from the forehead
backward. The doctors at Bellevue said that
it was an extraordinary case. On account Of
Mrs. WitthAuss aRs the injury may prove fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Mrs. Shepard Recovering IRON nm Asera.n

Mrs. Margaret Louisa Shepard. widow OF FL
liott +. Shepard. WAS hurt at her country resi-
denee at scarboro Westchester county. on
March II. by a fail from her carriage She
was cnnhned to her room several days. but is
now Able TO be about.
she and her son Elliott were preparing 10 60
out driving. II Is said that as she was getting
into the carriage the horses started up and che
was thrown from the step to the roadway. No
bones were broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
n.p 40 Ue.r,r,. !. . Ra..u.r.

HoLLIDAYsBURa Pa. March 25.-TWsnty-
eight converts to the Church Of God we're i'm
msEssd IN the JunitA River this afternoon.
an omnibus the horsss ran sNAy. upssttlnE
the vehicle, Mas Elsie MehAnAny Ahd MrG
wesley Elllott we're fatally injured al tSAE
othaTs badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
The President a We. sIOO to tn. Y. HCA.

WAsHISGToS. March 25. - The Washington
Post has undertaken the task OF raising ~
popular subscription a fund sufficient 10 re-
lieye the Young Mems Christian Association Of
Washington OF lite burden Of debt President
Cleveland expressed his sympathy with the
plan in the following letter:
EEEcuuLE hASsios, wAIEISGtos March "a
am somewhat familiar Sith Young Mems GbristiAn
Associaton work. and IN my opinion u should be
couraEsd BY All who Cese the prove and seN
ton Of young Chesuuly enclose check
for 500 % atd In extending the Usefulness Of The
Warrington association. GEoFEE CLEEELANp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

Iesbsrgs are becoming plsntisr in the track
Of the linsrG The Cunardsr EtEuTiS. which gol
up to her dock yesterday, passed slE between
1875 and as 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

osissIs Il RilA = ths nest PAlstsels sad sAslsss
toale Of Ia elAsL pssd gttA hsbpy shsSl where p
s.lag u55ttsasfes4 ~ s'sFdsssa "a asAssa. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

.y ": ?: s-ss 81 ss.:; { Si.s 4'-.' ''A'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The members of the Cross X Spiers base ball nine would like to arrange a game of ball with the E. J. Manville nine for the coming Saturday, September 8. game to be called at 3:30, p. m. For further infor- nation apply to A. Paul. captain.
 The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: ''As a matter of fact. a majority of the players in the va- rious clubs are ''rootiug" for New York to win, because they do not want to see A club that pays small salaries carry of first honors. Looking at the matter from a purely financial attitude, they fear that if what they call a cheap club wins out, the result may cause a further reduction of salaries.
 Joe Kelley of the Baltimores, a Cam bridge boy, on Labor day made nine hits, with a total of II. out of nine times at the bat-an average of 1.000. It was the bat ting record of the season.
 Perhaps the secret of the great ball play ing that the St Louis Browns did in Bos- ton on their last visit may be found in the fact that Von der Ahe offered them a purse of s20O if they would win two games from Boston. They did it.
 Duffy was the first man in the league to make his Tooth hit. and now he is the first man to make his 200th hit. 20l being his record, with total of 3ll.
 Pitcher Abbey. loaned by Chicago 10 Omaha, has been doing good work. He promises well for the future.
 In two games with the Buffalos, Sandy" Griffin of the Syracuse club made ten hits in eleven times at bat.
 Pitcher Stevens and First Baseman Flanagan of the Fall Rivers have been sus- pended for indifferent pl laying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoIngs of a Day in saugatuck and Uniol

Doings of Day In Naugatuck and Union
 CitY.
 NAUGATUcK, Sept 6.-There was plenty of court again yesterday. One of the specials. Polander called Charles Brehm was on trial in the morning for making a false arrest. Justice Peck gave him his regular police officers dose. $7 and costs and 30 days in jail. No defence was offered, but case was appealed. In the afternoon Justice Hungerford took hand in on Constables Brophy and Quinn for obstructing sidewalk after being ordered to move by Policemen Grant. On conviction s7 and costs each, was the amount demanded, besides g extra that Brophy paid for con- tempt of court. These clses all went up on appeal. Lillie Johnson a good looking girl of twenty, arrested for intoxication, had four friends ready to pay Sl and costs for her release. after spending over twenty hours in the lookup to sober up. There is work for two justices to-day.
 The Medical society held their first meeting since recess at Dr Bulls last eve ming. A collation. was served.
 The board of education will meet to-day to complete their work as regards opening of center district schools.
 The next attraction at the opera house will be Tim the Tinker" on Wednesday evening next. It is said to be fine Irish play.
 Wang" will be drawing card for quite a number of our people on Tuesday even ing next.
 Mrs Johanna Donahue. aged thirty one, who has been i'll from consumption for a long time, died yesterday. Funeral from St Francis church tomorrow at Q a. m. The funeral of Thomas Leary is also to take place from St Francis church at about the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
POLICE COURT.

Several Cases Disposed of This Morning
 During Judge Roots Hour.
 Edward Carroll, for drunkenness, was fined s1 and costs this morning.
 Samuel D. Miner went into Edmond sons grocery store yesterday and. raising a disturbance was thrown out. Officer Ken naugh was passing by and arrested him. This morning he said he was more sick than drunk. He was fined S1 and costs.
 John Carroll settled his case of drunk for S5.
 Nicola Spadola, an Italian saloon keeper. who was charged with assaulting NJ. Greenblat, on Tuesday last. settled his case for s25.
 Attorney Holohan appeared for John Caulield charged with assault He said that Caulield desired to change his plea to guilty. There were some extenuating cir cumstances for the assualt. Caulheld keeps an all night restaurant and Dennis Shea, the assaulted party. on the night in question refused to pay for what he had to eat. A fight started and Shea was roughly handled. Attorney Holohan further asked that owing to the circumstances, light penalty be imposed. as Shea did not care to prosecute. Prosecuting Attorney Rus sell dId not oppose light penalty. Judge Root fined him s25, which he paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

The four year old son of John Winter, ot Rockville was bitten by 0 bull dog yes- terday in serious manner. The dog is owned by John Corbin. The boy was alone with the dog in the yard for a few for the boy. biting him in a terrible man. ner just under the left eye. The cheek was torn down from the cheek bone so far that Dr Rockwell was obliged to take five stitches in sewing up the wound.
 Bernard Dunn, who has been sent twice to the reform school at Meriden and who ran away two weeks ago was arrested yes- terday on North street, Hartford. for en- gaging in street fight. He was convicted and sent back to Meriden this morning.
 The funeral of James Clark walling will be held at Hartford tomorrow afternoon at two o'clocK. Rev Francis Goodwin will read the funeral service and interment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
VyaIte's Comedy Company.

Waite's Comedy Go is fast gaining favor with our theater-going people. for at each performance the audiences are increased. Last night the play was Young America Abroad" and a splendid performance it was. Harry Fielding. as Dickey Doodle, was the hit of the evening; the Gleesons, Fillmore sisters and Pauline appeared in new specialties and each one received many we'll deserved encores. The daily dime matinees each afternoon attract good sized audit nces as well as the evening houses. Tonight the 1.-Two Kids" will be the bill, with the little Elmore sisters in their best characters. that of Ted and Dot, two country kids" Every specially will be new at each performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Excur-ionI-ts Alarmed.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 6.-The schooner Emma c. Hutchinson collided with the passenger steamer. City of the Straits last night The steamer had several hundred excursionIsts aboard and had just backed out of her slip to take A run down the river when the collision occurred. The schooner struck her aft of the pilot house on the port side and tore away her planking for distance of sixty feet. The schooner lost her bow sprit- The passengers on the steamboat became greatly &lf rmed and it was with great difficulty that the crew prevented a a panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Silk Department.

This is one of the best in the entire stock. We cannot mention the many won. derful bargains to be had in this depart. ment, below. We mention a few:
 One lot fancy Wash Silks, 2i inches wide. jus. the thing for waists, all choice patterns; Judson's price 75c, our price this sale 36c.
 10 pieces Figured India Silks. 22 inches wide, all good styles; Judson's price soc, our price for cash sale will be 25c.
 12 pieces figured India Silks, p inches wide. fine selections of styles; Judson s price SIC, our price 43c.
 10 pieces 3Oinch Fancy India Silk in plaids, stripes and brocade effects; Jud- sons price S1, our price 5Sc.
 20 pieces Figured Taffeta Silk in very choice designs. g inches wide; Judson' $ price Sl and s1 25; our special price for thIs sale will be 69c.
 12 pieces 24 inch all Silk Black Brocade in a good variety of patterns. the greatest bargains in this departments; always re- tailed by Judson at S1 50. our price only 79c. Do not delay, they cannot last long.
 pieces Black Satin Rhadame, extra weight and finish; always sold by Judson at Sl. our price 69c.
 pieces Black Satin Rhadame; quality usually sold by Judson at S9c. our price this sale is 62c.
 pieces 2i-inch Black Satin Rhadame; Judson's price was S1.25 and it was big bargain. Ask to see this leader. Our great low price is 79c.
 2.0OO yards of Fancy Silks in Remnants and Short Lengths. just the thing for Trimmings and Waists. All prices, from 25c yard upwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
CONTRACT AWARDED.
NJ. J. Daiy wnl superintend the Work
 Hopson Chapin & Co.'S bid Accepted.

M. J. Daily wni superintend the Work
 Hopson chapin & Co.'S bid Accepted.
 Superintendent NJ. s. Crosby and E. O. Goss of the board of education appeared
 before the members of the school district committee last night and explained the reasons why their board had decided to engage MT Bill as supervisor of music in the public schools. The meeting indorssd the action of the board of education in tbls matter and MT Bill will act as supervisor of music in the public schools for the first four days of each week during the next school year. Bills amounting to 8 300 were approved. Two tax bids were abated and another was left over for investigation. Chairman Wolff reported that he had noti- fled the Standard Electric Time company to remove the electric clocks from the High and Clay street school rooms New clocks will be put Tn these schools at once. It was voted to close the books to all holding bills against the district on September II. This means that if you have any bills to present to Clerk Moran, you had better bring them along before that date. The committee then went into executive session to award the contract for the heating and ventilating of the Wash ington school. The result of the execu- tive session will surprise some people. The contract was awarded to Hopson, Chapin & Go of New London, in ccnnec- tion with NJ. J. Daily of this city. The bid is the highest presented to the district for this work and caused the members to in- dulge in a broad smile when it was read at a previous meeting. The system of heat ing Is by hot water. The Smead Heating < Ventilating company would put in the system such as the ones now Tn use in the Bank and Clay street schools for s2.- 900. Other bids were: The Albert B. Franklyn of Boston, s2.9S7; Charles Thatcher Go. Waterbury, two bids. hot air. s2. .S60.10; hot water system, g .S6S 9S; Barlow Brothers. Waterbury. two bids, hot air system with fan. 5000. without fan, S2, ,500; Underhill Steam Fan Blast Go, Boston, steam, g, 3,210. The committee has examined various systems in this and other states and must have been convinced that the one decided on is far superior to any of the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Dress Goods.

This department was one of the largest and best selected stocks in the city. Be. fore putting in our new fall line We shall offer the entire Judson stock at less than half the value. In many cases the auan- titles are small. but all of them are plums.
 7pieces 4O-inch All Wool Plaid. new fall colors. lately purchased; Judson's price 79c, our price 59c.
 15 pieces Colored Diagonal, 36 inches wide; Judson's figure 17c. our price this sale 9c.
 15 pieces 3s-inch All Wool Mixtures. very desirable colorings; Judson's price G5c. our sole price 3lc.
 2 pieces 4S-inch Irridescent Suitinc; Jud- sons price 76c. our price this sale 4lc.
 pieces Fancy Novelty Suitings, 42 inches wide. very handsome goods; Jud- sons price 59c. our price for this sale will be 39c.
 The best one yet. pieces Priestly's A. inch. all wool figured Camels' Hair Suit ings. they were cheap and sold by Judson at S9c. Come early for these, they will not stay long; our price 39c.
 10 pieces 42 inch all wool Wide Vale Diagonal. very serviceable goods. all nice shades; Judson's price soc. 3Gc buys them at this sale.
 pieces all wool fine French Satin Der Der. 45 inches wide. only three shadings. but all good ones: Judson's s price sI, our price just 50c for this cash sale.
 pieces Fancy Jacquard Novelties in tans and brown only. 3S inches wide, very fine quality; Judson's price sI, for this cash sale only 49c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
The Miller & Peck Go.
Bargain Day, Friday, Sept '.

At e9c-2 pieces ofsI % black Henrietta in jet and blue black
 At 49c-54 inch all wool mixture. value 75c.
 At 39c-35 inch colored India Silk value soc.
 At 45c-one case Summer Blankets value 69c.
 At 4!c-Best Turkey Red and Black Prints. fast color. value 6c.
 At 79c-Full size 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. heavy fringe. choice coIorines, were 9sc.
 At 5c-1OOO yards fine White goods in cheeks and stripes, value IOc.
 At 29c-Best Turkey Red Table Damask. fast color. value Soc
 At 2c-Children's colorei border School Handkerchiefs. value sc.
 At 25c-An elegant assortment of Wind sor Ties, were soc.
 At 5c-Liquid Gold Paint. value 1Oc. At 12Ac-LadIes' white lawn Aprons, with deep hem. value 25c.
 At 29c-Ladies' Drawers with fine ham, burg trimming and ruflies. were soc. At 19c-Children's seamless ribbed Vests value 25c.
 SECOND FLOOR. EAt S9c-5O of our 1.25 Tapestry Rugs. At sl.12!-25 of our s2.OO Tapestr Rugs.
 At sl.9s-2O of our s2 75 Tapestry Rugs size 36x72.
 At 2lc-1OO Opaque Shades. with spring roller.
 At 29c-5s Opaque Shades. with fringe. and mounted on spring rollers. value soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Picked Up at Sea.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept G.-The shir, Emily F. Whitney, Captain Parsons, from Trapani, arrived in port yesterday with four sailors, who were picked up in mid ocean. On August r small boat was sighted with the men in it. When rescued the men were nearly stsrved to death. Their faces were bloated beyond recogni- tion, and their tongues so parched they could not speak. Later it was learned that they were part of the crew of the fishing schooner, Maria, of St Pierre, Mia. The schooner sprung leak and foundered on the sand banks. August 13. The men were four days in small boat without food or water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
ResuIning Work.

PUTNAM. Sept The silk mill of Day & Prentice. reopened yesterday after a shut down of ten months. Owing to the scarcity of water, the mills have been run mir g only twenty-two hours week The Guinebaug river has not been as low as at present for twenty-five years.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS. Sept 6.-The Min eral Springs Manufacturing Co is now run ing its mill on nearly full time and expect to begin work in every department in a short time. Orders are coming in better than was expected and the outlook is bright for a busy fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Miller < Peck Co have some rare bargains for tomorrow. bargain day.
 Kamak's Boston 99c store is selling Mason jars. quart 53c per dozen, and pint for 48c per dozen.
 Reid X Hughes talk about fall goods to- day. Their advertisement is timely, and you will be benefited by complying with its request.
 The Union Tea Go is giving away a G quart porcelain lined kettle with a pound of baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
MsrIden Man Drowned.

BEIDGEPokT. Sept6.-The body of the man found floating at Pleasure Beach yes terday was recognized as a MT PenfieId. His friends at Meriden wero notified. They have arrived here and identified the remains. which were taken to Meriden for interment to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Card From Prof Isovino.

Ed tor of the DeMoCRAr:
 Dear Sir:-Having knowledge of the bragging of Prof Joe Poppilot of Nauga- tuck hereby challenge him to waltz in any style for any sum from S25 up. Money and man can be found at DEMOCRAT office. Respectfully Yours,
 PROF ANDREW BovINo,
 Teacher of dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Bridgeport Man Missing.

BEIDGEPoRT. Sept Civilian c. Jud. son. employed by the Wheeler X Wilson company. has been missing since Tuesday and grave fears are entertained for him. Judson has been suffering from an in curable disease of the kidneys. and in fits of despondency. caused by intense suffer- ing. he has often threatened to kill him. self. As he left the house in his working clothes, and without money, it is feared he may have ended his life. rather than to endure his afflictions longer. At first it was supposed he had gone to New Haven to consult A specialist there. but inquiry proved he had not. The police have been notified, and a search is being made for the missing man Judson was about 55 years old, a bachelor, five feet high, and had a dark moustach, He was foreman in the Sewing Machine company's cabinet factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Phelal

IS keeping a closer eye on their welfare. He still continues to give large bundle of Matches with one pound of Tea, at II East Main street, Platt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Bring In Your Boys, We'll Do The Rest.

New fall and winter stock of Boys and Children's Clothing now complete. School commences in few days and the boys will need fixing up after their long vaca- tion, and prices never SO low as now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

Washburn, Crosby d Cos and Jones' flour $4.25 barrel at Ladd's- .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
E. T. TURNER
 & Go.

" WI
 Commencing Tuesday morn ing. September 1 at < o'clock, we shall endcavor to ingratiatc ourselves to vour good graccS by one of our periodical Bar gain Sales. We have Svmpa- thy for all who do not visit Us during this sale. Bargains for those who do.
 Big lot of new dark Prints at 2c yard.
 45-inch IIoncycomb Towels l0c each.
 One lot Apron Checks in Gimghams at Sc yard.
 60-inch turkey red Table Da- mask He a yard.
 25 dozen ladies white hem stitched embroidered Handkcr- chiefs at DC each.
 Gents fine linen hcmstit, he'd Handkerchiefs. very fine. two for 25c.
 Yard wide | Unblcached Cot ton, 3c yard.
 Ladies fast black Seamless Hose. l0c pair.
 Gcntlcmens mixed half Hose 5c pair.
 Heavy 94 Brown Sheeting l2Ic yard.
 Ladies fast black Ribbed Hose with white feet, lOc pair.
 Our space does not permit of further quotations, but this sale is a money saver for you- Don't forget, commences Tuesday morning at $ o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Trolley Men

are nowadays looking out for the safety of the public in general but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
School Suits,
 Sizes 4 to IS Years.

The Pants to all Suits from the lowest to the highest price. made with double seat and knee, and the prices this year will surprise you. Wool Suits at g. s25O and @ that other years sold for s4 and s. Such suits as we are able to sell for s4. $4.50. $5 and S are made of the choicest goods the market affords. in blue and black undressed vorsted, neat mixtures and plain efectz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

This is one of the best in the entire stock. We cannot mention the many won. derful bargains to be had in this depart. ment, below. We mention a few:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

mouth THAI courage. lie isa qIillyf
from the word 70, and iOu'i want 90
have anything 10 do with him. He is
out " II, but there is one thiu.-H /
ever meet Fi'z.imnOua 10 the ring, |
will make better flgbt than Sullivan
did with me. o. course Jake ki1aiu,
sullivan and Jackson arc sore aui
know II, but that does not make any
difference with me. The olympic
club do not want fight; they want 10
make money out OF me. Now, | am
not Inclined TO let them until I have
proof that FiiEsimmOrs IL com " where
In my class, anu this D." can dem M.
stfatu BY knocking cut O'DIuuuI,
am making good money now aud MT
taking any fisks to please sore b, nds."
COfUett became excited mud uiniuly
showed that he II deeply touched by
tue various stories circulated,