davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03

FLOUR FIoun, Flour. At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Special low prices on fine millinery at
Couuets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03

UNDER ordinary conditions sentiment
plays a minor part in ths game of politics.
In the election for town clerk it will be
prominent factor. If elected, Thomas
F. McMahon will receive only nominal
sum for his services. Mrs Madden. widow
of the late town clerk, and her children.
will get most of the income of the office.
This fact alone should increase the demo-
cratic vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
Murder and SnIci,Ir.

BusroN, Feb 3.--WaIter Johnson oi
Gloucester shot and killed Carrie Andrews
Of Essex this morning and then shot him
self through the heart
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
:: ULSTERS :.

We oHeE At reductions greater than before.
Trying to turn over an old dollar for
maW one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From Reporters Note
Book.

stray Leaves From u NcporterS Note
Book.
MAYOR KILpuFF is giving the dry bones
of custom q vigorous shaking up. He has
Just about taken the measurement of the
work before him and it is safe to say that
before he is satisfied with the way munich
pal matters are moving many reforms will
be brought about. He is familiar with the
details of all questions coming up for action.
understands thoroughly the workings of
the different boards and knows the charter
and ordinances by heart as it were. Econ
omy is his watchword, and any bills for
which the city is not legally responsible
will be repudiated. His action in refusing
to endorse bill for telephone service is
an example of what he intends doirg. II
has been the custom of lawyers and others
who wished to telephone out of town. tc
use the instrument in the court room and
let the city pay the bill. This is small
matter, it may be said, but great trees
from acorns grow" and Mayor Kilduf in
tends putting stop to it.
The fad of wearing live chameleon>
| tethered to n scarf pin will be short lived
The society for the prevention to cruelty tt
animals, in New York, has sent ont warn
| ing that the trade will have to stop. 1t i,
considered that the claiming the httl,
things and selling them to people who don
| know how to treat them or feed them i:
cruelty. OF the thousands that have beer
shipped north in the past few months it i,
likely that comparatively few are still alive
! The merchants have not been told wha
they must do with the stock of chameleon>
they have on their hands or those consigned
to them and now on the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
Z,mmcrmnn.. Winning. Last Season.


For the first time since he began racina
4. \. Zimmerman. the king of amateur
bicyclists, has announced the value of his
prize winnings for year. lie says that last
season he captured trphies worth Sll ,S4S
The Bearings says: He won Sa diamond
pins, rings and studs, Is bicycles, IL sets OF
silverware, 8 clocks, watches II medals,
l piano, , cups, lot, : banquet lamps, .
wagons, bronze figures, chiffonier,
dressing case, suit of clothes, l mackin-
tosh, trunk, l travelling bag, l gun,
sweater and II set of tires.
His most costly prize was the 81 900 gold
cup won at indianapolis. Next in value
was 1900 piano, which he captured at
Pittsburg. Three $3.50 diamonds were won
at Milwaukee and Cincinnati and "A $3.50
bronze statue at Paris, He competed in
40 open events and won % of them. lie rode
in IL handicaps and gathered in firstS
or 10 international events s fell to him,
and OF 3 lap races he finished first on each
occasion. lie won 8 out OF IL champion
ships, falling in . Of them. He won 3
invitation events. To capture all Of these
prizes the champion had to compete at 81
race meets in five different countries and
rode la miles on the track in his races"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
Town Almost DESTROYED.

CHlCAGo. Feb 3.-Fire destroyed the IN
tire business portion of the town of nes-
PLANES, fifteen miles west of here. last
night. The loss is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03

Colonel L 5. Army. Chief, Record ant
Pension office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
ALONG SHORE GOSSIP.

Mrs. 8. j. Bradley and her daughter O,
Worcester, MIR. and Mrs. Owen Foy OF
Norwich, Conn.,, Misses Addie Donnelly
and Nettie Brett of Berkeley r. l., Mr. George
Legg, Jr., Miss Ida Legg of this city. and
Messrs. Thomas +. and Harry Dunn OF
Pawtucket, are registered at Camp White
Police Officer Rogers now rides the
white horse once owned by the late Or.
T. Thatcher Graves.
The deep hole, known as the "deat b
trap" just south of Pleasant Bluff land
ing, is being filed up with mud brought
down on scows from the Pawtucket River.
Mr.. ArchD Storker. the we'll known
caterer of this city, visited his old associ-
ate and friend, Steward Will Sweet. at the
Rhode Island Fishing Club where he has
been spending few days previous to his
going to New York to take charge Of the
private dining hall ut Rye Beach.
Mr.. Storker served one of his old-time
dinners to the members OF the club yester-
Day, the clam chowder being made by
Steward Sweet.
Major Ferrell of this city has made his
headquarters at Pleasant Bluff Hotel for
the season.
Police Lieutenant Frederick Rankin has
had for bis guest the past week his
brother, Alderman William Rankin, and
wife OF New Bedford.
MIR. and Mrs. y. A. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. b: Gilpatrick of Hopedale and Mr..
=. T.. Wilson of Boston are at Smith
Palace Hotel.
At Pleasant Bluff hotel the following
are the late arrivals: Mr.. James Robinson.
mr. Thomas WooIey and Miss Polly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

Rhodes on the Pawtuxet, as numerous
bakes will be served there. Tuesday, the
, Willing Workers Society, connected
with the Trinity Chapel, will hold
a public bake with the Pawtuxet Baptist
Society on the following day.
While fishing for white perch off Paw
tuxet bridge, fisherman caught a live
cat, much to the amusement OF number
OF people in the vicinity of the
car station yesterday afternoon. The
fisherman left his shrimp baited hook on
the rocks at the falls and upon
his return found cat which,
while attempting to steal the bait, got
the hook in its jaw. The cat was hauled
ashore, and after considerable scratching
was quieted and the hook extracted.
Crabs have begun to run aud are being
caught with scoop nets along the west
shore below Fields Point.
The Athletics and Shamrocks both of
Providence played ball at Lakewood yes-
terday. The Athletics were the better
Folfowipg Is the make up of the
teams; Athletics, Sullivan, c.;
Morrison, p.; Sullivan, E., 1b; Kelly. 2b:
Dwyer, s. s.; Elliott, 3b; McCabe, +. T.:
carey, !. T., and Cosgrove, C. I. sham
rocks Murray, c.; Francis, j. p. 3b:
Francis, p, 1b; Smith, %; Sullivan, 3b;
sndlrley; d =. IS; Luther, c. T.; McNulty, r. T.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert of Sum-
mervillc, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
orick Belyea OF Boston, who have been
visiting Mrs. A. II. Randall on Ocean
street, Pawtuxet, have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. Peter Bilhorn, the well-known gos-
pei music writer, Is at the summer resi-
dence OF Rev. b. Fay Mills at Pawtuxet.
Yachts Amioreta and Millie, with part
les aboard, went to Potter's Cove yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEws BUREAU. 4
oLrErvrLLE. TABERNACLE BurLprNo. I

What Cheer and Peabody lodges at
tended service at the M. L. TaberuacIe
yesterday forenoon. Rev. ]. A. Rood
preached q sermon on " The Truth of the
bible," and the choir Furnished spociaI
music, including q solo by Mr.. George
Amison, entitled screen Fields Far
Away" The visitors numbered about
fifty.. At the close OF the service thew
marched to their hall on Plainfield street
where collation. was served
"A meeting OF the various Irish literary
associations was held yesterday and
arrangements were made for their annual
excursion to be held Aug. 2. Chief Mar
shsl 'Connell appointed Edw. Darcy AZ
The Broadway Baptist Church will hold
their animal excursion next Thursdav
July II. They will take steamer Kiny
Philip and sail down the bay i'm view of
All shore resorts, making q 2-hour stop at
Bristol, and II weathsr permits a saiI
around Beaver Tail Iight.
The special constab bles under the Iiouor
law In Johnston are evidently irving thar
best TO do their duty in suppress inc no
fundey liquor traffic. From ali apr,~sr-
anccs many persons went dry ycstcrdav On
account OF the enforcement of tbis law
AZ the Eighth District Court mi.
morning the usual number Of civil cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
EXPORT NEWS,
fErom our Regular corr.spondsu..l

| NEWPORT, July 9.-Base ball enthus lasts
ieel very sore over the action OF
the park commissioners In pro-
hibiting ball games at Morton Park.
on account Of the band concerts.
saturday q game was scheduled
between the Newports and Lonsdales. and
fully 500 people were on hand to see it, but
when it was found that the oot of town
team could not get here, hardly 200 stayed
to listen to the concert.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to secure the "basin" lot on West
Marlborough street, owned by the New
YORK, New Haven * Hartford Railroad
there, and IL the lot proves satisfactory to
take lease of it and next season have an
enclosed ground.
The mem bers OF the First Presbyterian
Church have decided to issue bonds in
order to pay off the debt on the church,
ana also to obtain enough money to finish
the edifice, which has been standing in
half finished state for over year.
Purser Lewis OF Continental Line steam
er City OF Newport has resigned.
The cadets of the Fall River High
School will hold their annual summer
muster in this city this week, the camp
opening on Tuesday, and Continuing
for three days. The boys have secured
the Maitland grounds on Third street,
which is an exceedingly pleasant location,
fronting on Narragansett Bay.
Rev. Joseph Hutcheson, assistant rector
of st. Johns Church, Providence, officiated
at Emanuel Church yesterday morning.
Miss Alice Patstone of Providence is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Barney are
spending few days in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Potter Of Provi-
dence have arrived for the season, They
will occupy the Fales cottage, on the East
Main road, Middletown.
Late arrivals at Leland's Ocean House.
includes Dudley Porter and wife, Hayer,
hill, Mass; Victor Cesaini, Paris; George
3. May, Atlanta; j. g. Jensen and wife.
st: Paul, Mimi. and Frank B. Hoole, Buf,
falo, N. Y.
The committee appointed by the Board
OF Aldermen to investigate the dismissal
OF Officer Mathewson from the police
force will meet tomorrow evening to
hear the case. Those summoned to an
pear are Mayor Fearing, Chief
Detective Richards, ex-Officer
Mathewson and q man named Campbell.
who found the watch. This COMMITTEES
only has power to act on this one case.
but there Is a strong feeling in the city |
that acommittee appointed with power to |
investigate the entire police department |
would be an excellent idea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
DOCKET FOR JULY 10.

Eastates OF Earl b. Anthony. full are
guardians account; Earl b. Autbony
late OF Fall River, Mass, Will for record
and request for letters testamentarv In
Rhode Island; Michael j. Brady, petition
for appointment of administrator; Mary
{. Broderick, Nellie V. Broderick, minors.
dian; Mabel Wales Brown. minor' Huss-
petition for appointment OF guardian 4;
Norbert. 5. Ryrne, petition for appoint,
ment OF administrator; Michael Casey.
petition for appointment OF administra,
tor; Elizabeth n. Carr (minor), petition
for appointment OF GUARDIAN. In
re the petition OF guiscppe DE
Grnzia. petition for adoption.
Eunice A. Estabrooks, administration ac,
count; John ID. Ghody full aee). guard
ien's account; Elna Gustafson, petition
Tor appointment OF administrafor:
Charles Hayes, petition for appointment
of administrator; Marie b. M. Henncssy
(minor). petition for sale OF real estste.
Frederick A. Horton, petition for an,
continent OF administrator; Carrie II.
Johnson ct al, minors, petition for sale
Of real estate; Edward johnson. PETITION
Tor appointment OF administrator. q. b.
n; Michael j. Kane, will for probate.
Henry !. kchoe ct al. fminors). petitjon
Ior sale Of real sstatsi Hiram Kelly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
s0UTHT0wN GOSSIP.

1t was n comparatively quiet Sunday
yesterday on the west shore OF Nsrragan-
sett Bay. IL was an ideal dav for
wheelmen and large number were
seen spinning down Broad street.
phere places where dinners werc
served In Edgewood and Pavturet
did good business. Yacbf :
men congregated at tue Corinthjan Club
In South Providence and the Rhod.
Island Clubat Pawtuxet ana large number-
while several clsmbake partses
were TO be found at smith
Palace, Brush Pasture and The
Francis Farm. At the American and
Country Clubs, below Pawtuxet. dinner
was served to several members and
friends. m"
The coming week viii be q busy one st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
STATE Ne WS.
Clyde.

Clyde.
The u. and I. Tennis Club are maxine
preparations for tournament to be held
soon. Drawing for places have been made
which resulted as follows: Walter Nichols
i. Leonard Groves, Helen Reoch
Susie Sweet, first class; Oswald Ingham,
Andrew Yorston, Mary f. Reoch, Mary
Craig, second class; Archie Reoch, Fred
drovcsi Katie BurdiekT Marvin Phillips,
third class.
Cars for tho electric railroad are ex-
pected today. The trolley wires are up as
lar ~ the Square ct Arctic Center. They
intend having the road all wired by the
latter part Of this week.
M. Bolderson OF Manchester, who ac-
cepted the position as foreman of the
steaming room at Clyde Print works.
brought his wife and family here last
week.
River Point.
The annual excursion of the River Point
Sunday school will be held next Thursday.
the place being Rocky Point. The teams
Will leave the Congregational Church nj s
q. m. sharp, and persons desiring to 90
outside OF the Sunday School will please
inform the transportation committee. Il.
+. Potter and Thomas Vowel.
The members of the River Point Sunday
School intend giving an entertainment
next Tuesday evening. The principal
feature viii be Aunt Samantha's Album
Show.
Warren.
Mrs. Chas. Harris is seriously Ill at her
residence on Washington street.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobbs Of Mt. Pleasant ex-
changed with Rev. A. Il. Carpenter YES
terday.
The Misses Crohurst OF Boston are in
town.
An itinerant preacher attracted q large
crowd on Main street, yesterday.
The complaints and accusations against
the celebrators OF tho night before the
Fourth are as numerous ns usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
NORTH END NE EWS
THE NKws BUREAU,
NORTH END. s2s Branch AVENUE,

Telephone e01-3
There was a large attendance at the
Wanskuck M. Il. Mission last evening TO
listen to Elder Benton's sermon. 1t was n
very eloquent discourse. Rev. ID. l.. Brown
pastor, opened the services with prayer
ana the congregation sang GAIL Hail OF
Jesus Name.' A reception was given TO
Elder Benton after the services.
The citizens OF Tooleville and vicinity
are very indignant over the assault on
Oiiicer McElroy - the Second station.
which occurred between and 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. The officer was ps
trolling his beat on Charles street AT
the time, when he saw his assaiiant come
from yard on Lodge street, apparently
In drunken condition, and acting sus-
plciously. McElroy attempted to
place him under arrest, but the
man started 10 run. Tho officer went
alter him. They had not proceeded far
before the man turned and threw a stone
which he carried in his hand and
struck the officer full la fho
fsce knocking him down, and then
took to his heels and ran. The plucAv
officer staggered to his feet and started in
pursuit, overtaking tie man near
down with his night stick.
Rspping for assists snce Mounted
omssE curlsy appeared aud the rufisn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

O. al. (minors), petition for sale O
real estate; Patrick kenney, petition
Tor removal of executor, p. j. Mccarthy,
attorney for petitioner; Ann A.
Manchester, administrator account /;
Ann A. Manchester, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator, de bonis non with
VIII annexed; Mary McGinn, petition for
petition for appointment of adminis-
traitor; William Mead, will for probate; ;
Robert Seller, petition for administrator,
De bonis non with will annexed !;
Albert A. Smith, will for probate:
Jesse Smith, will for probate:
Sarah l.. Sweet (minor), petition for ap-
pointment of guardian; Edmund G. Thur
Der (of full age), petition for citation to
guardian to render account and for re-
movai OF guardian; Julia F. Wood, admin-
istration account.
fCommon Pleas Division.t
1S2. John M. Woods & Co. VS.. Paw
j. H. Appleton and I. W. Robinson for
plaintiff; Osfeld & Banigan for de-
Sixth District Court.
The following decisions were rendered
To-Day In the Sixth District court: In the
case OF J. Digori vs.. Giovanni Charyenerri
book account, the plaintiff secured q YER
dict Tor full amount, $40 and costs.
Jonn Y. budlong vs. Oscar X. Saunders,
book account $50; decision for plaintiff.
John Z. Budlong VS.. +. III. BohninR.
book account, $74; decision for D. sinti6.
Patrick Cronin vs. Dennis Flynn, book
account $4S; decision for plaintiff for full
amount and costs upon submission of the
defendant. VIZ
Feeble and delicate women find Aver,. S.r-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

Feeble and delicate women find Ayers Sar.
saparilla just the medicine they need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

undress uniform, daily, excepting Friday.
Commanding officers OF batteries and
the First Battalion cavalry will provide
stable guards for their respective sta bles.
stables will be carefully guarded at all
times during the entire encampment.
Tents Dressed.
Tents will be dressed for inspection
every morning before guard mounting.
as follows: The front Of the tent open,
walls looped or rolled up II the weather
permits, tent foor clean, boots and shoes
clean, placed in an orderly way under the
foot OF the cot Mt right hand side of tent,
trunks on opposite side of tent against the
wall, muskets with bayonets reversed
upon barrels, placed against tho wall in
rear OF tent, stools and chairs in front OF
cot or tent, but uniform in each company,
nnIapsacks ,.I,Ip against foot OF cot,
blankets folded once lengthwise, then
folded broadwise in parallel folds, and the
pile neatly placed on top OF the cot, the
Droad edge TO the rear; coats or bIouses
folded lcngthwise, buttoned, and but
tons to the front are neatly placed on
top OF blankets, overcoats and all other
clothing, II not packed, are neatly folded
and laid on the cot; helmets and caps arc
placed on the blankets or coats, ornaments
TO the front; sccoutrements, haversacks
and canteens are hung over bayonet
shank, upon muskets.
The brigade will be reviewed by His Ex-
cellency, the commander-in-c chief, on FRI
day, July 13, at $3.50 o'clock d. m.
The brigade will be reviewed on Thurs
day, July IL, at 8 p. m, by the brigadier
general commanding.
Occupants OF tents will be held respon-
sible Tor damages to same, resulting from
careiessness; no marking or defacing
tents or driving nails in tent poles will be
bayonets must be unfixed before
entering the tent with the gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

Moods PIRs cure an liver MS, bIlIousness,
snpdss 'sssesuen. siek hsa1ashA -. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

Holmes of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Maynard OF Woonsocket, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
q. Nicholson OF Newport and William
Scott of Pawtucket.
The steamer Frances was saluted by
number of cottagers along shore as she
passed by on her waylto the State car
with the militia aboard this morning.
Henry Hamilton and Thomas Marstou
got into trouble on one of the late electric
cars on the Rumford route on Pawtucket
avenue last evening and had to settle il In
Judge Bliss court this morning.
For some time past tho railroad station
on the Providence, Warren a Bris-
tol road, at Crescent Park. has
been the rendezvous for q number Of
tramps VINO have forced an cntra nee bv
breaking IN the rear windows. SHORTLY
after IL o'clock last eveniny
q posse OF East Providence oficers
visited 1.-THE station and found thres
tramps, who pleaded guilty to bsins
Migrants before Judss DliW tkjs nerninX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

were before the court. The criminal case
OF Henry Lavery was once more continued
and also that Of Julia Burke.
Officer Tucker Of Station Q is enjoying q
10 days furlough.
Friends OF Officer Sullivan OF Station 6
viii be pleased to learn that he is once
more patrolling his beat, after . long
illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

SEwING MACHINES REPAIRED, NEW AND
- second hAhd machines, attachments, needles.
of belts, etc. 4 Chas- A, Bowen, 23J Westminster
street. over Rhodes millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

was taken to the station. This morning IL
the District Court he gave his name as B
,. Simmons, residence 50 Monticello street
and was given 30 days in Jail. Office,
McEiroy Is not severely injured, but that
Is no fault OF the rascal who hit hit him,
as the stone weighs about pounds. The
stone Is now in the possession of Can't
BAKER at the Second Station.
An unknown brute assaulted an old
man named James Kay, near the Vans
kuck Pond bridge on Veazie street, Satur-
day night. The old man was proceeding
10 ms home with pail of beer, when the
ruiiian came up and bit him terrible blow
In the face which knocked him down.
lie then kicked him In the face and took
the pail OF beer and ran into the woods.
The old man was taken to his home in
Geneva. He is unable to identity his as
a dark beard.
Old John eastman, who has worked
in the Wanskuck hill for the past
70 years, as loom fxcr, resigned
mis- position Saturday afternoon. He
Will take much needed rest, and
VIII visit Europe as soon as he can
straighten out his affairs here. eastman
has invented several patents for textile
fabrics and was one of the most trusted
smploycs in the mill.
Great Bargains in Footwear.
The best ~ Shoes in the market. All
FOODS at very lowest prices. Ladies' Rus
'ets and Black Oxfords from 75c. up.
CHAs. c. McLAUGHLTN,
272 North Main atreef