davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
WateTbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system: l-3 Rogers | Bro. Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets I-4 Cor East Main and wolcCc mad Is Cor High ani Walnut streets Is Cor East Main and Cherry stleets- IT Cor East Main and C,sle streets 2-l Cor North Elm and kinGshury streets. 2-S Cor North Elm North Main and Grove
 streets
 24 Waterbury Manufacturing eOmrxnys 2s Cor North Main and North streets 7s Cor Rockingham and Cooke streets 2-7 Cor GrB-e and ProsTect streets 3s Cor Hillside a~~1ue and Pine street 2e Cor Johnson and WaEeTvills @f-aets lI-7 Tie PlAtt Brss < C. Al. WAis.&-:y IT-cL SomEanT m"vsmer-
 ment tAct"ryD!'
 s Exchange place.
 s-7 Cor West Main and Willow streets s4 Cor West Main and Wstsrtnwn rSAt SIS Horse Car Railruad stable" .-s Waterbury BTass eomTAnT!' ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets ss Cor Grand and Field streets .l-3 Cor Bank and Meadow streess SIS Eandolrh < Cl0we~' s-i-s Plume k. Atwood Manufacturing e,sua-
 pAnT-- = No. Hose House s-a-s Holmes. BoCth HAydanss B-3s Cor Charles and Porter streets S-7s Cor SimOns street and wAshinEran ave Cor South Main and Grand ssr~sts s-3 Cor South Main and Clay streets t1s Waterbury Watch conrAny-s ts Benedict BurnhAm MAzufA-sursrs
 company
 sS Waterbury Buckle coHrAnT" t-T Cor South Main and wAshfnKsun <.k sc0vin Manufacturing conE&nys E-s Cor Franklin and rni0n ssre-t. s-s Waterbury Cock Co. lease farsoFT1 Es Cor Gay and Mn str@etk- ss Cor LhersT and River streess s-TENO s Hose Honee-
 s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone strp~e.- Cor Bridge and MaxEl Esrs~sA- s-7 Ger Dc0litz1e krley and puhltn s-re~. l-sPri1t~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

record made by Bliss d full >s-1'nd- He was p'gUlarly paNd by tand"nlS, a:si th'' rcorl will without doubt la allow, | l,y- the League of American Wh,Vlm"n.
 For four years past Tyler has lawn nn'- of the fastest riders an the track in Al r. ica- In 1>9l he first attracted lHrticl- 1T attention by making new world r,V. Ol of l minute 6 seconds for half n mil,.- In 1S92 the worlds mile rcCurJl for n pr4yIllA- tion track was minutes and II ssrruIsdS- Tyler went against the rNcOrd at Spring field, Mass, and although he was S'-ry poorly paCCi he sucCc,Si'Sl in lowering The mark to . minutes . i;i seconds II i- consequently no new sensation for TylCE to reign as the fastest whCy,lman in the world. His rcign will probably hc a shnrt one this time, however, for Johnson Bliss and other ambitious young men will mot rcSt until the worlds mark for q mile is nCarrr minute 30 seconds Tyler is H very successful racing man. Last yCar he won prizes valued at S5.U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Fitting.

She was beautiful young thing. So was he. They were coming up to Buffa- To on Falls train.
 They passed the old graveyard at Ton awanda She looked pensivcly out of the window and said. ''See the ancient cemetery
 "Yes." he replied, that's concen- trated ground"
 And the trainboy had n fit-BufTalo ExDrpSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

RUDY's PILE sUPPosTToRY is guar. anteed to cure Piles and Constipation. or money refunded 50c per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy. Lancaster. Pa- Tor sale by all frst-class druggists, and in Waterbury. Conn, by Cannon q Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
With His Hands Strauped.

NEwTOwN, Y. Y, Aug 9-The body of an unknown man was found floating in the sound at Bowery Bay beach. The wrists were fastened together by n strap, and this gave rise to the belief that tho man had been murdered A careful in vestigati"n, however, appears to have con vinced the authorities that the case is one DR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

to the cities of the eastern circuit. In other words, 1t was proposed to keep the western clubs in the cast, after they should have finished the games of their second tour, till tho end of the sea son.
 MT. Wagner of Washington 1 be- licvc was the orig iDafOr Of tho idea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Zimmerman stIlI Winning.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 9,-In the bicycle tournament here Zimmerman, the Ameri- can champion, won the To mile profes- sionals' scratch race, with Banker of PittsburG second Zimmerman also cap turcd the one mile international race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
FIVE DUG OUT.
Prisoners Escaped From a County Jail, an,
 Three Were Recaptured.

TIsUH'I5 H@sC.-ptu FoIh n tountN JalI, and
 Three Were Recaptured.
 MANTLE, W. Y, Aug. 9-At o'clock last night il was discovered that five pris- Oners had escaped from the county jail here by digging through the brick walls posse of officials and citizens was i'm mediately organized and a systematic pur- suit begun.
 At l2 o'clock three of the prisoners had been captured and taken back to jail The other two are still at large, with no traces of their whereabouts. The prisoners dug out from one of the corridors None of the escaped men was long term man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
siGufdrAnt-

"Has that young man proposed ycty'
 ''NOt yet. mamma. but he has been inquiring if your cough was anything serious ''-Indianapnlis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

All For av. The moon shone brightly OCT the c. We strolled along the s&. Said to her. I'd give aV If could always with you B And listen to the bSs." "'Twould be real nice, no doubt." sait she,
 And gently squeezed my hS. "In fact, 'twould only need aV For you to always with me B And maybe buy the bS."
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
New York Yacht Club.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug g. The New York Yacht club fleet, at anchor in the harbOr, presents a rare spectacle of marine splendor. The yaohtsmen were given hop at the Pequot House last even- inc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
in IouSP and Senate

WASHIN''1oN. Aug. 4.-It was public building day in the house, and there was the usual scramble of members for their sharr, and six bills were passed authuriz- ing an agGrryItc expenditure of $61j, OOO \ >nag waS struck when the bill apprO- priaIing Sl.uu 900 for the erection of a new building at Chicago was reached Mir Jones "f Virginia insisting on the r int "f E" quorum. After two hours ti!i"ust"rin2 the supporters of the Chica- 7" publi" hJ.ilding yielded
 The following buildings were provided for: At Newport, Ky, $75, QUO; BrocktOn, Mass. S1I, OOO; Paterson, N. J., $2O0, 900; south Omaha. <2OO, GOO: Pottsvillc. Pa $50. n00. and Cumberland, Md, $75. GOO.
 \ rcsnlution directing the committee on judiciary to investigate the charges against Augustus j. Kicks, district judgo of the n"rthern district of Ohio, was adopted.
 The senate held a three hours session, at which number of minor bills were passed. and the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Tyler. the New Bicycle King.

Julian P. Bliss did not long rctain his
 laurcls as king of whcclmen. His world s record of minutes for a mile from stand ing start was soon lowered to l minute U 3-5 seconds by Harry C. Tyler, and still moro recently Tyler rode n mile from fly ing start on the famous Waltham track in l minute 5S 4-5 seconds, thus reducing the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
AN ECCENTRIC CANDIDATE.

Hugh Cameron Has Many Unique Claims to
 Distinction.
 The laurels of sundry sockless and hirsute statesmen are in danger. for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
Western CIubSWill Not Be Kept
 In the East.
BAD BUSINESS POLICY AvERTED.

The Scheme to Transfer September Games
 From Poor Paying Western Cities to the
 East Crowned Tpon-The Downfall of the
 Once Famous Pitcher, John CIarkson.
 Good business brains are as necessary to make baseball successful n they arc in any other pursuit of the almighty dollar. An instance that goes far toward prov ing this assertion has recently offered it. self. The proposition was actually made and to some extent discussed to transfer all the September games of the eastern clubs of the National league as scheduled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
The Apoplectic Gauls.

Apoplexy is most common in France, there being 300 deaths ill every 10. 900 annually from this cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

there has arisen in Glen Burn, Douglas county, Kan, an aspir. ing candidate for con gres s ional honors who rides 0 mule when he makes tn m p speeches, W h O not only scorns socks, but boots and shoes as well, and whose
 I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Male Nh Allnuannr.

Would Be Purchascr-HOw much for this picture?
 Artist-The price is el, GOO.
 "Why. man alive. you expect tO be paid for your work as if you had hesn dead 400 or 500 years "-Pcarsun' s Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-The senate re- jccted the nomination of four postmasters in New York. It took no debate and there was no vote. There was u brIof ex- plantation by Senator Hill, and that was all IT was claimed that some of the nomi- nres werc unfit for their positions and an other did not live in the town or district to which he was appointed The nomina- tiOns have beon pending for some time. Tho rejected nominees werr John Shea of Ow"go. Tioga county; Treadwcll B. kel- lum of Babylon. Thomas II. Banion of Herkimer and George F. Van Dard of Tompkinsvillo. Senator Hill has opposed the confirmation of these men from the beginning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

are HOW a1lu i've. Butall summer goods, all odd sizes in every department must go at heavy loss ill most cases. We make buSi- ness lively when others aredullbecauSe we always do as we advertise. In market every business day in the year, in fact we live there, and find out when any m anufacturer has
 things to close out. They ask us how to-
 reach the people in
 dull times, our answer
 is send the goods to |U. $. & Co.,, they will
 show you how it is
 done, but do not eX-
 pect very large re-
 turns for the value.
 For C. w. D. means
 t h e lowest prices
 goods are ever sold
 for. We have put all
 these better Mems
 Suits on our table S7
 each.
 Take your pick of
 our fine straw hats at soc each, and the cheaper ones 15c, ? for 25c.
 In our Boys De- partment all wool pants S1. Age If to { 19.
 Good vacation pants
 15c, ? for 25c. Good vacation waists c 15c, ? for 25c. !; The waists andpants are ages 4 to 13. |: The bargains in bet ' ter Suits do not re- |. turn manufacturers # cost.
 po Now is the time to " visit
 :: US. & Go ]: ]: 123.120B9nkSt ,o WATERBURY, '''' '' 183-186 9th Ave. n NEW YORK CITY, ! THE INVINCIBLE CLOTHIBRi ;. .. Everything ; |:-C. w. D. .: "a "a DpiNO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Iht Denanerat,
c. and II. T. MALoNEY. Pup11sHxns.

THE deliverance of Mgr Satolh upon the liquor question will probably be followed by greater activity in temperance work by the Catholic church, which cannot fail to Opposition to the liquor business is not new to the Catholic church in this coun- try. The council of Baltimore spoke strongly on the subject, but never before the church Tn any diocese gone to the length of refusing admission of liquor sellers to Catholic societies, cutting of from the church those societies which have liquor dealers as officers, and refusing the sacraments of the church to those liquor dealers who sell on Sunday or otherwise violate the civil law in conducting their business. If the orders become general it will undoubtedly cause a revolution in the trade within a few years.
 CHINA has a population of 400. 900. GOO. Japan has but 100000. The statement of these facts would indicate that China
 
 d highly disciplined army of 5OO.O 900. led by men who are trained in the art of war. Her armament is excellent and her sol iiers brave. China's army is andisciplined. Her leaders and her statesmen are not trained in the art of war. Her troops made a very poor showing when attacked by the French last year. China has land communication with Corea. Japan is sep arated from that country by eighty miles of water. China may dump in her mil lions of soldiers by land, but by the tim' she gets them there Japan may be so in trenched and fortified as to bar her prog ress. The great danger of the trouble Ii | that It will disturb the peace of Europ, and may plunge her into the war which ha been impending for the past ten years.
 DEBS appears to have been cured. H declares that he will never again be con nected with ''any strike organization, | because he has discovered that the senti ment of the people of the country i | against strikes, and the governmen l SGhuOS ASauS tO pun uOhH 5uSu HOhe ments at the point of the bayonet." Her Debs shows his lack of determination What has been demonstrated is that tn people of the country are against lawless ness and interference by one set of me with the rights and property of others, an against permitting the industries an trade of the country to be "held up" any kind of gang under the orders of
 self-constItuted dictator. What th government stands ready to do is to mair tain law and order, to protect the live and property of the people, and to SUI
 press insurrection against its own a, thority. With these slight correction Debs' conclusions are all right. Hereaft, he is going to "advise workmen to seek r
 dress by the ballot" That is right.
 puts workmen on the footing of America
 citizens. which is good enough for an, | bOdy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09

Midsummer 
 SAlE. Here are a few more prices:
 A $500 Sideboard for $35.
 A $500 Sidcboard for $25.
 Parties anticipating housek eepin g any tim between now andChriStnaS will do well to buy at this time, and hold until they need the goods. | Another drop in Spring Beds. One of the greatest comforts of life which our fore fathers never enjoy ed.
 We spend one-third of our time in bed, Why not have a good one?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
The DInerrnce-

What is the difference between a candidate and the vOtcr::'' "Oh, I don't knOw-frum a cents to fI. 50, I suppose ''-Atlania Cunstitu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
Disappointed.

Disappointed. The mosquito with the broad shoulders laughed lightly.
 By the way, old man" he observed, 'I notice you arc not as attentive to that girl in the rcd blazer as you were" The mosquito with tho Roman nose sneercd-
 'I was deceived" he rcjoined. Every body said sho was so sweet, and she's nothing of the sort. Bahl' Saying which he had recourse to e snifter of marsh water to take the taste out of his mouth.-Dctroit Tribune.
 She Yelled.
 As she on the piazza sat
 Her lily hand seized.
 And on my knees told her that
 Which doubtless would have pleased. But, oh, my hopes were made e wreck. Harsh fate slipped in between Us then--a spider down her neck
 Her ma brought on the scene.
 -New York Pres.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
OPPOSED TO THE PROHI
BITION PARTY.

Wilmington E~ry Ere"ing recently
reported temperance meeting held in
that city at which Rev. a. J. kynett
spoke. Erery Ere"i"g gives DIR. Ky.
nett's attitude on the temperance ques.
ton Us follows:
DIR. n. j. Kynett. Chairman Oi
the Permanent Committee on
Temperance of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He gave his views
of what was needed to meet and
destroy the rum traffic, hut early
I'm his address gave the audience
tO understand that he was - Re-
publican and always had been
ard wanted this work dome out
side of party politics. He said
he was opposed to u third part y
On the liquor question.
DIR. A. j. kynett is Christian gen.
tleman, Methodist Episcopal preacher
who does not believe in the Prohibition
party. and is in good standing in the
Wilmington VI. T.. Conference.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
DEER PARK.
On the Crest of the .AfIeyIlcnics

On the Crest of the AflcghcnicS.
To those contemplating trip to the
mountains in search of health and
pleasure, Deer Park on the crest of
the Allegheny Mountains, 5000 feet
above the sen level, offers such varied
attractions AS Il delightful atmosphere
during both day and night, pure water.
smooth. winding roads through the
mountains and valleys. and the most
picturesque scenery in the Allegheny
range. The hotel is equipped with all
adjuncis conducive To the entertain
ment, pleasure and comfort OF its guests
The surroundings grounds, as well
as the hotel, are lighted will, electrici-
ty. Six miles distant on the same
mountain summit is Oakland. the
twin resort of Deer Park, and equally
as well equipped for the entertainment
and accommodations of its patrons.
Both hotels are upon the main line OF
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, have
the advantages of its splendid Vesti-
buled Limited Express trains between
the East and West. Season excursion
tickets, good for return passage until
October 3lst. will be placed on sale at
greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the country.
One way tickets reading from It. Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chi
cago, and any point on the b. q o.
system to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York, or vice
versa, are good to stop off at either
Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or
Oakland, and the time limit Will be
extended by agents at either resort
upon application, to cover the period of
the holders visit.
The season ut these popular resorts
commences June 23rd.
For full information as to hotel rates.
rooms, etc, address George ID. De-
Shields, Manager. Deer Park, or Oak
land, Garrett County, Maryland.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
st, Elmo Hotel,
81 Il 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 tn 81 per Day.

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. IL is located in the immediate
centres of bnsinass and places of amuse-
ment and the different railway depois, a.
well as all parts of the city are easil, ac-
ccsSible by street ears constantly passing
| the doors. Ii offers special inducements 80
those visiting the city for business or pleas
e. GABEL 4 KRAUSE,
feb. 2l-iy. Preprietors.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
IL Pays tO stand by the NOnI-
nations.

Did ever tell you how Senator
Cockrell got into the Senate? asked
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, in the course of Il conversation
in the lobby Of the House. well,
this is how he got there: lie was IL
candidate for Governor. but was de-
ieated Tor the nomi"ation by one sixth
of Il vote, the smallest margin on re-
cord. Durin. the race for Governor
he wore Il big white slouch hat. He
repeatedly declared that if any of his
competitors should beat him no man
would throw his hat higher or shoLt
louder for the Nominee than he would.
So after Governor was nominated,
and he, with all the defeated candi-
dates. was called upon To make Il
speech, Cockrell referred to his pro
mise, 'and then and there. as the in
dictments say, threw his hat skyward
out of sight, and gave three yells for
his successful rival So loud that they
scared tine catfish in the Missouri
River. Up to that moment no one had
thought of Cockrell icr Senator, but
that hat and lung achievement endear-
e,l him to the great army of the un-
terrified Democracy, and in the sue
ceedlng January he defeated all com
petitors hands down. lie ought to
hunt up the delegate who east the de
cisive one sixth ofone vote against him
and dress hlm in purple and fine linen
the remainder OF his days. 1t was a
lucky escape"
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
He Wanted "a Guarantee.

\ man six feet high, with the side
of his head wrapped in dry goods,
went into Monroe street dental en-
porium, the other day and sank wearlly
into a chair. In response to the pro-
pretnr'> What can 'io for you!
the large man said:
Il have "A toothache that l. breaking
my heart, and think that ought Ia
have fang drawn; but. you see.
haven't been 10 II dentist since | was
boy and want To ask you lew
questions before you 90 I" work.
"Go ahead
II want to know whether You prop
mans Jaws apart with an iron wedge
and then tell him To look pleasant,
please. "
Certainly, We don't"
II want to know whether you i:sten
one hand in the victims hair and
brace knee against his throat. and
then draw his tooth as though you
were pulling the cork from beer
bottle with corkscrcw.'
why, that would he murder; you
feel no pain at all"
That's what the dentist told me
when | was boy | want To know
whether YOU use Il jimmy to draw Il
tooth when the pinchers fail and also
whether yon will replace. free oi
charge. any sections OF the jaw that
may be removed during the operation >
I'VE won't hurt YOU at ALL"
Then you may 20 ahead; but
have friend at the foot Of the stair.
way. lie is larger man than am
and he can punch hole through a
stove lid; and il yell once he j.
coming up here eight steps at time
to knock down the ceiling with yuu
Do YOU want to 90 ahead?'
I'm afraid not yon had better &C
up the street TO the veterinary sur
1eou
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
For Sale.

One eight-year-old farm-mare. gentle
in all harness, weighs 800 pounds and
is fair driver. Price sl20. Apply
at this office.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
Taking Chances.

On branch of the Niobrara river
almost on the state line between Kan.
sas and Nebraska. | came to claim
where man was building stable OF
cottonwood poles and limbs. After we
had passed the time of day he pulled
out an old brier root pipe. scratched q
match on his leg and lighted it, and
then looked up at me between the
pufs and said:
Stranger, yer a leetle off about my
bein man. I've got on the old man.
clothes, hoots and all, but I'm the
Widder Webster when I'm in the
house."
"And where is Mr.. Webster ?" !
asked
dead, of course, or l couldn't be
his widder. Yes, he gin up the tur
moils of this life six months ago jest
as we took up this claim. He lies on
that knoll over thar and I'm runnin
bizness alone"
you've done good bit Of work
for woman"
"Yes. purity fair, but can't put
the spirit into it | used to-
Health giving out?'
"Oh, no. Health is all right. \
woman who kin lift that yaller mule
out thar can't complain about health.
ut is Only natural that you should
feel lonely so far from neighbors."
ut isn't nayburs altogether, ;
she said as she yanked open my
horses jaws to look at his teeth and
Judge his age. Stranger. might y,
be lookin fur anything in perticklel
out this way?'
"Weli, yes, | am
"Suthin purity pertickler."
Yes, quite particular"
Stranger, is that purity perticklel
thing We are, looking fur out in this
kentry healthy. hefty widder, not a
day over40-a widder with the best
claim ON this river and an ambishun
TO make the grass fly
"Well, you see-you know, IT,
Spit it right out, stranger. she
exclaimed rs she removed the old
straw hat TO reveal her face" p"
"Well the fact is I'm already
linked"
Il thought you might be, but de
cided TO take the chances. Anybody
else comm YOU know off,
Yes, ! met man in Greenwood
yesterday who said he should take thi,
trial to 20 over into Myer county"
Married or single
Il think he's single, and he's good
looking man too.
Il don't keer fur looks, rs every
thing goes out in this kentry. That,
all. stranger. Cross the creek to the
right of the tree 10 avoid the quick
sands, and I'll wash my hands, grease
my sunburned nose and git ready Il
make good impression on the next
critter that heaves in sight"