davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
THE GREATEST eABY TRoTTeR.

Champion AdbeII of California and His
 Wonderful Mile in 2:23.
 1T any one had pr,dictcd ten years ago that ycarling truttCr would step mile in minutes 23 seconds in 1894, the state mcnt would have bcCn greeted with deri sion. The prediction would have material ized into fact. however. for Adbell, the king of ycarlings, not long ago negotiated a mile in 2:23. Alix, a:O39I, the present queen of the turf. was year old before she trotted n mile in 2:30, but Adbcll, in addition to trotting in 2:23 as yearling, has already shown quarter at n 2:2o gait.
 Adbcll is generally regarded as tho most perfect colt ever bred at Palo Alto, tho famous stud of the late Senator Leland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
GREENBURG--POLUAK.

Fa-hI"nabI- Jewish Wedding in Com
 cordia Hall.
 Corcorlia hall never looked prettier than u dii yesterday afternoon. P"tted plants and flowers of every description were in evidence in all parts of the room a' handsome carpets obscured every trace Of the wooden floor. The occasion WAS tn" marriage os Miss Lena Pollak. daughter of Mr and Mr. Adolphus Pollak of Vine street. and Gilbert Greenburg Ot New Yurk. The ceremony was performed in one of the lower rooms hv the Rev Dr Froelich of Brooklyn. N. Y At the ap- pointed time the rabbi in full ctnouicals. entered and stood beside table contain ing two lighted candles in marble stand ards. the cup. wine and book. The bridal party entered shortly afterwards. First came the ushers. Max GreenburR Of of Boston. brother of the groom. Emil Pollak. brother of the bride. and Oscar Pollak. a relative Ot the bride The maid of honor, Miss Elsie Pollak. a cousin of the bride dressed in white silk and carry ing a basket Of roses. followed the usherS. Irving and Jacob Pollak. two little brothers of the bride. acted as pages Then came the groom and his father and mother Mir and Mrs Joseph Greenburg of New York The bridesmaids came next carrying bouquets ot ping and white roses. They were Miss Sadie Hymtn of Columbus. O. ait!red in pink brocaded satin. the Misses Jennie and NJ ,rtha PollAk. sisters of the bride. in costumes of white silk. and Miss Josie Pollak. n cousin. m pink silk The brid" @ntered last accompanied by her father and mother She was gowued in beautiful costume of white brocaded satin cut -n tram and trimmed with chiffon and point lace. long veil looped with orange blossoms completed the costume. When all WAS in readiness and the rabbi stood to perform the ceremony the scene Was very impressive Three languages Were used in the ritual. The prayers were read from Il service in Hebrew. the admonition was given in German and the final words We're spoken in English Tine bride and groom drank from the wine cup and placed rings on each others fingers During the prog ress of the ceremony Rudolph played Wagner's wedding march At o'clock the company sat down to one ot DaNids best menus. in the h all. Among the ont of town guests were: Mrs Herman Green burg of Huntington. Pa. Miss Lena Jacobs and Max MendelssOhn of New York, Mir and Mrs Simon Novitsky. Miss Fannie byitsky, Miss Fannie Halper and Miss Fannie Hochbaum of Derby. Mir Max Strause and Miss StrauSe of New Haven. Many Waterbury people We're present; in all there were about 3DO guests. Dancing was indulged in with great delight by the bag gathering and the whole affair was one of the most notable that has ever oc- cured in Waterbury. The number and value of tie presents received have rarely ever been equalrd by any couple married Tn this city 1Ir an Mrs Greenburg left on the II: :3j train for an extended we'd ding tour. They will reside in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Lost a L-g And Arm .

James Jones. pin puller," was badly injured in the yard of the New Eng band road at East Hartford yesterday. He was pulling a coupling pin when his foot was caught in a switch frog and he was un- able to wrench it out before a freight train backed down oR him. His right arm was crushed and his right leg mangled. He was brought to Hartford on a yard switcher and taken in an ambulance to the hospital where the leg an arm were amputated Jones is go years old and has a wife and tb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
OtitsP.

On account of the threatening and stormy weather the Sacred Heart church fair at City hall will rest on its oars" and will not keep open house tonight. But tomorrow night rain or moonshine the fair will be in full blast with many attrac- tions, including William Allen. Jules Joran and Phil Russell of the Parlor opera house. and Miss Mamie SCully. the noted sand-iig dancer. the child wonder of Dan- hnrv. and w J Hughes of the church choir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Thomp-onvlIie Enterpris-.

THoMPsoNvILLE. Nov 9.-Tne Hartford Carpet company have made a proposition to the local board of trade to give free rent for the term of five years. the use of the three large buildings which they are about to vacate in order to occupy their new mill just completed. The proposition was accepted and the board of trade have had drawings of the buildings made showing location. capacity. etc. and will freely advertise the same. The three buildings are all equipped with shafting and power. and can be run independently of each other if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
2n6 46 l37 IA
epublican majority in house 16O.

Republican majority Tn house l6O.
 Republican majority on joint ballot 1S0
 The Connecticut Associated Press sue ceeded last night in obtaining the election returns from the town of Sterling. located in the extreme eastern part of the state. in Wiudham county. This was the only town lacking iG the state. and the returns are now complete. The storm cut Sterling of from communication with the rest of the state by telegraph and telephone, and owing to the isSolated location of the town the returns were obtained with the greatest difficulty. The entire republican ticket received a majority of about one hundred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
A M USE M ENTS.
"Lost Tn Egypt"

 Lost in Egypt" pleased fair sized audience at the opera house last night. There were a number of clever specialists iT troduced during the action of the play. a picturesque piece, and among them was n capital act gwen by the troup of acrobatic tumbling Arabs There was an abun- dance of sp' cisl scenery.
 '.The Derby NJ sc t."
 A. Y. Pearson has the reputation of pro- ducing only the best plays in the most prodigal style. "The Derby Mascot" is bis latest acquisition and is no exception to the rule for we are assured of splen- did presentation of this great play It will be seen at the Jacques on Tuesday.
 The Oid H"m. stead.
 Denman Thompson. supported by his own company. will be seen at Jacques opera house. Wednesday evening, in .'The Old Homestead
 Psri"r Op-r. House.
 Good attractions nightly at the Parlor cpere house. at popular prices, Matinee fof indiss nnd children sysry dsy..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
To Protect Manufacturing.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-A call has just been issued by the combined manufac- tuTers of this city and region inviting e convention to be held in Cincinnati on Jan. p, 1895, to form n nonpo.itical, nonsectional national manufacturers as- sociation. The purpose of this organiza- ton will be to look after wholesome legis- lation for the encouragement of manufac- turing and to secure favorable trade rola- tions with foreign countries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Tesmster,. Lucky E.rnp..

ROCHESTER, Nov. 9.-while workmen were engaged in filling an embankment below the lower falls one of the team- sters, with his team, was carried down the embankment by n landslide so feet into the river, the horses turning ovor and falling into the wagon, narrowly missing the driver When he landed in tho river. the driver cut the horses loose and swan to the shore unhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
I:Inprr Hrnrd From.

STAFFORD STRINGS. Nov 9.-It was ru- mored here this morning that James Wat son has been heard from. Watson was the bookkeeper for Rawitzer X Brothers. who mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago with the tyr Iewriter employed by his tirm. It is said he is in a certain town not far fir )m Philad. lphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
stgm.I Corps Umlinrm.

HARTFORD. Nov General orders is sued from the adjutant generals office to- day rescinds such part of the military regulations as r.f fers to the uniforms or the signal corps. Instead of wearing fnll dress and helmet they will wear broad trimmed hats. leggins. United States army cartridge belt and the rest of the uniform the same as the Pennsylvania corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Freight rraI, Wrecked.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Nov 9-While an ex- tra freight train was being switched here late last night one of the cars jumped the track. blocking two main tracks and doing considerable damage to rolling stock Eight coal trucks were piled up. Traffic was delayed for over an hour. No one was iniured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Women CI.rk- Must Go.

WASHINGTON. Nov "A prominent democrat who saw Secretary Carlisle to- day regarding the retention of a woman clerk. who was booked for dismissal. met with point blank refusal. The secretary saId that in two years there would not be Il woman clerk in the department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Prss,dentiaI Appnlntm.nt.

wAsHINGroN. Nov 9.-President Cleve- lard today appointed ex-Governor William F Russell of Massachusetts member of the Indian commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Probably Fatally InInr,d.

DANnURY. Nov 9.--Henry W. Hoyt. n well known citizen. fell down the steps at Central Knoll. on West street. this morn ing, receiving probably fatal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Returns From Monta, a.

HELENA Mon. Nov 9-Enough returns have been received to make certain the -lectIon of republican legislature Tn both branches. HeleUa's majority over Aconda for state capital is estimated at 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Murderer Sentenced.

NEW YORK. Nov 9-Carl Feigenbaum was to day sentenced by Recorder Smythe to be electrocuted in Sing Sing during the week of December r. for the murder of Mrs Julia Hoffman. After being sen tenced the murderer shouted: 'As Jesus Christ was crucitied, so will I be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
64J&azz6 c----
 0fIRteTest to Men.

Looks like an early winter doesn't it? Don't run further risk of Catching Colds and Pneumonia. The world is of little account to a man when his wife IS widow. Our talk is about UDderwear-MeD's Un- derwear
 All Wool Socks in Dark Brown, Dark Blue. Red. Natural Grey. Black and Camel's Hair. at 25c pair. They are beau- tifuIly soft, and far ahead of ordinary 25c goods.
 One case Mems White Merino Shirts and Drawers. heavy. at 75c each Our Fur nishing Goods man says that to see them is to huy them He is generally right.
 Note the prices on the following high grade goods:
 Mems Persian Wool Shirts and Drawers at Sl each.
 Mems Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers at sl 9 each.
 Mems Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers at s1 .42 each.
 Mems Pure Lambs Wool Shirts and Dra-. rS at Sl 75 sacS.
 Mems Natural Wool Shirts double front and acs, at S1 .17; never sold for less than sI 50.
 wsrrn and heavy Gloves. suitable for the l.bor4r, the mechanic and for street wear. A special Is a lot of Lined Kid Gloves at s1 a pair. rtgular price S1 25-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Texas All Right.

DALLAS Tex. Nov 9-Official returns so far as received give Culbertson. democrat. for governor. 13.0O0 plurality. His total plurality in tho state IS estimated at B, itDp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
~rhnnner Ashnre.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-The four masted schooner Massasoit. laden with 2.000 tons of coal. went aground at Long Beach this morning The crew were rescued by the life savers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
\ Point For Geod Roads.

Today tho United States have moro miles of railroad than all tho eastern hemisphere, and We can well afford to turn our attention to the subject of our highways. The great railroads should contribute largely to these great feeders to their systems, and the rural classes should be brought to appreciate the ad- vantagcs of good roads, for with good roads tho farmers can easily take their produce to market, and they must learn that it costs less to transport commodi- ties across tho continent by rail or from continent to continent by water than it does over q single mile of some of our common roads during nearly ono-half the year. It is matter of record that ! few years since, in Springfield, Ills, tho price of hay went up to $50 ton, and the market was supplied by railroad from outside the state while on farms q few miles from tho city hay was plenty at SlO ton, bu: completely cmbargoed by the mud. e. r. Kimball, Chairman Carriage Builders Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
LATEST FIGURES.
comu's Plurality fin tho stateiis Nearly
 1s.ooo. Tha ia.os. e,ures are as foll oys:e

Total vote of the state, I55. .S64 Coffin. rep. o4,zo5 Cady, dem. b6.6l6 Pond. pro, 2.3l3 Bingham, pop, ZOOS Scattering, 6f6 Coffin's plurality. 17.66f Coffin's majority, 12.702
 The senate stands: Republican 22; democrats ?. In 1892 the senate was a tie. The house is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
87C, Now 48C

Fleece lined balbriggan shirts and drawers 4Sc.
 Natural color fleece lined un- derwear, other years Sic, now sic. Wright's genuine white fleece lined underwear, other years $1.00. now SIC.
 Fine Cancels Hair Underwear, other years $1.00, now 75c. Fine all wool white underwear last year Sl.37, now $1.0O. Cancels Hair Underwear, shirred front and back on shirt. Drawers double seated, other years S2.00, now 1.5O. Fine silk and wool underwear, eolors-blue, salmon, and choc- olate, worth $3.50, now $2.00 Boys white and natural under wear 25c.
 White natural shirts and draw CTS, regular 50c goods, now 35c. Best Cancels hair underwear, sold for .00, now 65c.
 9We carry the largest
 
 assortment of Mems Underwear in the city.
 Innne Mnrganscn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
R.n Over and kiII-d.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 9-Thomas Fox, a western union lineman. fell from n load of telegraph poles this afternoon near the corner of State and Bradley streets. He was run over and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
NEW REVOLUTION.

PeIxoto Has n scheme to Get Control of
 Rio Grand do sul.
 RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 9.-In the last six weeks the revolutionists In Rio Grande do Sul seem to have been gaining ground. It is reported that conspiracy exists among the warships to join the rebels, and that under pretext of quelling the rebellion PieXoto will assume chief com mand and retain it, putting Moraes in the back ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Tale and Princeton will meet Tn thelr great annual struggle Dec. 1.
 George Hunt, an English bicyclist, re- gently rode 260 miles in ls hours, a new worlds record.
 R. B. Hayes, '95, won tho Dartmouth college tennis championship from w. F. Rice, '95, of Chicago.
 At the 200 bicycle race meets held in this country during the past season tho prizes offered aggregated S2oo, 900 in value.
 Riley Grammar of turf plunging fame recently bought the old homestead at Par is, Ky, for ss. 100 and turned 1t over to his parents.
 An enthusiast with n strong liking for figures has calculated that Sangcr's per centage for the season, reckoncd on the basis of races won and lost, is .6S3, which places him at the head of the list, John- son coming next with .565.
 The value of the diamonds won by Ed die Bald, the Buffalo bicyclist, this season is $4, ,000.
 Zimmerman's 100 frsts still stand as the record for one season's work. No rider has ever approached 1t.
 The California bicyclist, Wells, who re- gently broke Johnson's half mile worlds record at Sacramento, doing the distance in 52 3-5 seconds, weighs 100 pounds in training and 2o3 when out of form. He Is the biggest fast man on the path. .E
 The fear Is growing that Frank c. Lenz, the bicyclist who started out to gir- dlc tho globe. is lost or dead. He has nos been heard from for several months. Monroe Salisbury, J. c. Curry, NJ. k. McHenry, J. B. Chandler and other prom inent horsemen arc the prime movers In new western turf ciruuit to consist of Denver, Lincoln, Kansns City, Council BiuGs, Dss Moinss, pubuQuA Ls CrusGn pad AliwnYksy nnd Iced vn = ehs WI lHs W tss ussst slSvvit ~ psNylA -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
lrad Frmm ApprndIcItI..

HARTFORD. Nov Charles II Smith. Jr. 3S, died this morning from appen- dicitis. An operation was performed last night, but 1t was too late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Free Wool Basis.

Read some valuable informa- tion about prices on Under wear. Mems natural wool shirts and drawers. shirred front on shirts, other years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Doctors Heavily Fined.

DEs MONIES. Nov. a-Drs. AlwrIght, E. C. Dunk!e and A. :. Cockley of Car ,oll. la, were convicted by tho federal grand jury hero to pay a cash fiuo of sI, 900 for irregularities in certifying to eos as members of the pension examin- Ing board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The Miller $ Peck Go.
Bargain Day, Friday, Nov 0th

At S9c Ladies heavy merino Vests and Pants. value 5Oc
 pairs for 25c-Men's extra heavy cot ton Socks. value l2kc a pair. pairs for 25c-Suspenders that are worth 25c pair.
 DRESS GOODS. People say that. at the price We are of- fering goods. we are selling at less than cost. The sale continues just the same.
 CLOAKS. At sI,9s-Ladies' Kersey Jackets. value s7.OO.
 At s1 39-Ladies' cashmere Waists lace trimmed, value S2 %.
 At S2. .69-One case heavy white wool Blankets, 1l4 size. former price 6. 3.25. At s 49-One case French satin covered and lined. real down Quilts. value $500. At 17c Full size. fine cotton. hem stitched Pillow Cases. value 25c. At 9sc-lOO dozen all linen Napkins. value SI5O
 At7-1U0 yards of all linen Toweling. plain and twilled value l0c. At l2c-4-4 stamped Squares. for table covers. value 25c.
 At 7c a dozen-An colors, Plush Balls, from 1Oc. At 2c-Ladies' white hemstitched Hand kerchlefs; value 5c.
 At 1Oc-Childi ems fine wool and worsted Mittens. value 20.
 SECOND FLOOR At 19c-5O plain window Shades. value 25c
 At 5Oc-Fringed window Shades. value G3c.
 At 37c-Fringed window Shades. regular jOc kind.
 Just bought 5000 shades for spot cash The above are some of the lot. At 25c each-5O0 remnants, best Ingrain Carpet. some to them are a yard and a bali long
 At T 9s--5O Smyrna Rugs. 30xGO. At 6ic-5 pieces English Scrim.
 OUR CARPET SALE gains popularity every day. The increase .t buyers shows the publics appreciation. The Miller & Peck Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Isaker Held For Murlrr.

Baker Held For Murder.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Nov. 9.-Tho ,oroner's jury brought in a verdict against Charles Baker who shot his wife at Tiv- ,li, of murder. llc was held for the yrand jury and is now in jail in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
nInnnr In Mr. md

Dinner to MT. and Mrs. Bayard.
 WAsHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Tho president md Mrs. Cleveland entertained Embas- IadOr and Mrs. Bayard at dinner at tho White House. Tho guests invited to meet ihcm were :he members and ladies of tho .abinnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
F,i,a.ld County License

unofiicially. the price of liquor licenses will not be reduced in Fairfield county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Free Wool

That's where you get the bene- fit. Stores that carried socks from last year cannot sell on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
GUNS and RIFLES

We can give you a splen- did choice Of Ihe best Guns manufa,t rred. Amo. g them are the welI-kno ~r Baker& Pipe Guns. Also Re beating Sporting Rifles, and a splendid fine of ammunition. To 15 gallon Wine Kegs Ali sizes Cider Kegs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
E.sG.f &sCO. No. 54 Bank Street.
 Our Purpose in Business is To Give the Most Possible for the Least Money. ,->

Our third in business ended successfully we must thank friends patrons and the public large good will and patronage.
 No frsclas successfully increase business and have the good will of the people, they stick the old high priced standard.
 Our motto for the weeks, is present custom with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Stanford. He now occupies the stall onco the home of Arion, tho young stallion that was sold to Malcom Forbes for S125, 900, and if tho new trotting wonder trains on he will without doubt sell for n scnsa- tional price also.
 Before beginning his campaign Adbcll had never trottcd faster than 2:43, but ho won his very first race in the wonderful time, for n ycarlinG, of 2:2S. In short time he had lowered his mark to 2:23, which is the best ever made by a yearling trotter. Many conservative horsemen be- lieve that he could trot in 2:20, but he will not be called upon to perform such a feat. Adbell is by Advertiser out of Beau tiful Bells. Advertiser, was by Election eer, the famous Palo Alto sire, and Ad- bells breeding is consequently all that could be asked for by the most critical turfman.
 Adbell is described as n grand looking colt. He stands II hands 2lE inches in front and II hands 3lt inches behind and weighs $50 pounds. He is almost black. His head is the picture of equine intelli- gence, and his legs aro perfect. Many horscmcn believe that early speed begets early decay. Whether this will prove true in the case of Adbell remains to be seen. If he continues to show proportionally wonderful form as a 2, 3 and year old, he may develop into the long looked for minute trotter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The Southern New England Telephone Co.

Look for
 the Sign
The sun., 1894-10-26
INSANE DIR. III. T. HELMBOLD DEA ID
A Conspicuous Figure Twenty Years Ago
DIssIpation RuIned Hin.

TRENTON. Oct. 25.--H. I. Hembold died In
the insane asylum here yesterday afternoon OF
apoplexy, aged about So years. He had been
inmate of the institution about two and half
years, having been committed from Long Branch
soon after he had RECLAIMED his liberty from the
insane asylum at Norristown, Pa, through the
efforts of his wife. He had been at Norristown
nearly ten years. Since his confinement in the
Trenton asylum he had been seeking outside aid
TO gain his freedom. Letters were found about
the asylum grounds, in which the finder was
asked to communicate with Mrs. Helmbold In
Philadelphia, and secure the services of law
yer The letters said the Doctor had been kid
mapped from Long Branch.
quarter OF n century ago HelmbOld's name
was known throughout the world as the owner
NJ n proprietary medicine. II was said that he
had spent nearly million dollars year In ad-
vertising. He had started in business in Phila-
delpha, and had a large establishment In Chest
nut street, under the Continental Hotel As he
prospered he opened a store in Broadway, New
York. He spent money lavishly In entertaining
and In dissipation, and his excesses affected his
brain.
When the Monmouth race track was opened
In 1874 by John W. Morrssey and John Cham
berlain. Helmbold was summer resident at
Long Branch. and his turnout with its four
coal l-black horses, was the finest ON the track.
He had as IA guest that season Gen. Grant and
other prominent men. He was rated rs worth
several million dollars. In his prosperous days
he was a liberal giver.