davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
OAlY-G REIN.

A Pretty Wedding in St Pat,Ick's Church
 This Morning.
 St Patrick's church was crowded this morning, the occasion being the marriage or jeremiah M. Daly, son of NJ ]. DaIy and Miss Sarah F. Green, daughter of Mrs William Green of 622 Baldwin street. The young couple were assisted by Daniel ID Daiy, brother of the groom, as best man ana Miss Margaret Coogan bridesmaid iney were escorted to the chancel rail by usners, John Wallace Moore. bookkeener TOT M- Daily. and James E. Smith. book Keeper for A. l.. Peck & Co. Orpanist MISS B. Coogan played Lohengrin's wedding march. Rev J. H. Duggan performed inc e remony with a nuptial high mass tbs enoir' Of which both young people are mem oers' singing Emerson's mass. After th. ceremony reception was held at the home or the brides mother. The bride was at tned In a dress of heavy brocaded satin trimmed with lace and pearls. with train and veil and carried 8 white prayer book the gift of the bridesmaid, who was at tired in white silk crepe and carried roses handsome diamond pendants were worn by the bride and her maid, the gift or the groom Pansy scarf pins iniaid V witn pearls were the gifts of the groom to the ushers The presents were many and beautiful. among them being A solid silver set from the members of St PatrIck's cboir ana plush couch from the empIoves of h- J. Daly. Mir and Mrs Daly will leave on the 5:53 train for two weeks trip to points or interest and will reside on theIr return at 622 Baldwin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
BLaNCHED HAIRS,

Dr. Herbert tells of n woman, n witness in the celebrated trial of Lowell, whose hair blanchcd to pure white in a single night.
 The hair of both Mary, queen of Scots, and Marie Antoinette whitened within n few hours of the time of their execution. St. Louis Republic.
 The jet black locks of Oscar Pfeiffer. who died at Vienna in 1887, were sudden ly changed to pure white through fright at falling into deep well.
 The beard and hair of the great Duke of Brunswick whitened within 24 hours upon learning that his father had been mortally wounded in battle
 Cassell's World of Wonders" cites sey- eral prominent cases of this kind, one be- ing King Ludwig of Bavaria, whose ''hair became almost suddenly white'' upon learning that person whom he had put to death was innocent of the crime charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
SIMPLE SAlvE.


 The pulp of n lemon rubbed on the roots Of the hair will stop ordinary cases of fall ing out.
 For moist hands 90 parts of eau de co. lognc and l parts of bclladonna is an cx. ccllcnt lotion. after tho use of which dust with powdered alum.
 For very bad burn melt bccswax and into this pour sweet oil until it makes n salve which can bc readily spread with n soft brush. Keep every part coycrcd with the salvc.
 Cinnamon tea is valuable drink in n typhoid district and has power to destroy infectious microbes, even the scent kill ing them- It is stecped and taken freely just as other teas.
 Hot milk is one of the very best stimu- lants for a person weak from hunger or long fasting. It goes right to the spot quicker than anything else and helps build up at the same time.
 In cases of consumption dancing should be rigidly forbidden, as it may cause tho disease to assume a rapid form or fatal de- vclopment. In cardiac troubles also in diligence in dancing is likely to prove very dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
WORLD OF SPORTS

The friends of Elmer Smith of the Pitts burgs presented him with a diamond min the other day. but instead of doing the act when he went to the bat. they waited til he had made home run.
 It is said that Pitcher Breitenstein was nervous last Saturday. and that this fact explains his defeat at the hands of the New Works. As he was married in the evening. his nervousness wac but natural.
 At lat the base ball world is compelled to acknowledge that Baltimore is on the map. Take courage Louisville and Wash ington.
 It is asserted that Genins of Sioux City. Chingman of Milwaukee and Niles of Kan sas city will be seen in Pittsburg next season.
 Cincinnati has released Fournier. the young pitcher purchased from the Brock ton club of the New England league.
 The leading batsman in the National league is Hugh Duffy of Boston. Dele hanty of the Philadelphias has fallen of badly and has given way to Thompson of the same club, who is now second. These three players. together with Penney. Fur her and Cross make up the 100 class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
The Domestic Trouble of A waterviIl
 Man Aired in the PnIIca C,urt

The Domestic Trouble of A watervine Man Aired In the Police Court.
 In the police court this m-rning w. S. Erwin pleaded guilty to the charge of non- support, His wife appeared against him. She has three children. When asked if he had anything to say Erwin replied: II could get along all right, It it was not for the interference ot my wife's relatives. I can safely say that have not been alone with my family one evening for the past nine years. Ali the money earned went to the malntain- ance of my family. but she has too many relatives who know all about our affairs and to this cIn be traced the cause of all our trouble" The court sentenced him 10 sixty days in iail or furnish n bond of S2UO that he would support his family for the next six months. He said he would furnish the bond
 Joseph Androskaviez was charged with embedding S5S from George Kubilis He sald he took the money, but was not guilty It was explained that Kubilis wanted to send S5S to his wife in the old country and not Knowing how to go about ii, entrusted the work to his friend AndroskavIez The latter left for New York and instead of sending the money to the old country spent 1t. The case was adjourned to September 22 to give his friend chance tO make up the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
MARTIAL MUSIC.
The stormy Weather, Did Not Dampsn the Ardor of the Connecticut Fife aud Drum Corps Associatiou

II
 The Stormy Weather. Did Not Damp,n
 the 4irdor of the Connecticut Fife and
 Drum Corps Association. .a., Early this morning the members of the Connecticut Five and Drum corps associ. 1 atlon began to assemble at the auditorium | and while the weather was somewhat threatening 1t was hoped it would clear up so that the parade could take place. for a large nnmber of people were interested in seeing the boys in line and listening to the music ot the different corps. But as the morning wore away all hope of hold ing the parade was almost abandoned the weather being such as not to permit of out door exercises. But the boys made them- selves happy Tn the spacious auditorium and the beating of drums and screaming hfes drew large crowd around the build ing who stood all the day in the constant drizzle CT rain and talked of the merits and demerits of the different corps who from tune to time appeared at the en- trance and made the town resound to the echo of martial music.
 Inside Caterer James Stout with A few pretty lady assistants presided over two tables running almost the length of the hall and which fairly groaped with a great Variety or the best things the market affords, and if the drummer boys did not have a chance to See much of the city they certainly had good opportunity of see ing what an excellent menu A Waterburv man can prepare.
 At o'clock, although the rain was com ing down steadily, the parade formed in front Of the auditorium and marched through the principal streets with these officers: A. James, marshal; aids. T. w. Shephard. George Roxbury and J. J. forcier. The following drum corps were in line: Waterbury, Hellmann's Advance. Mattatuck. St Aloysius. Sacred Heart. St Cecilia's. Second Regiment, c. N. G.: Middletown-Henry G. Hubbard, O. " Coffin, B. Douglas; New Haven-Bun- nell's Connecticut Fite and Drum corps. Morris; Hartford-Father Matthews. Cres- cent; t;Meriden-SilverC City, Athletic, T. A.B: The Ansonians of AnsonIa, Independents of Durham, East Hamptons of East Hamp- ton, were also in line. The parade was reviewed by Mayor Kilddff from the steps of City hall The line of msrch was then taken up to the auditorium where the afternoon was spent in competitive drum ing contests.
 This evening the association will give a grand ball and reception and the place is sure to be crowoed to the doors. Music will be furnished by Dillane's orchestra and Professor Pole will prompt. The state officers are: President T. S. BunnelI, New Haven; vice president, P. F. Cremin, Hartford; secretary and treasurer, Will liam Morris, New Haven.
 In the drumming contest this afternoon the St Aloysius corps of this city tied the famous Father Matthew drum corps of Hartford for first prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
AM USEM ENTS.
John l.. Sullivan.

In the part of John Desmond in the play ''A True American" which is now be- ing played by John l.. Sullivan. and which is billed at Jacques for Friday evening. Mir Sullivan has an opportunity to show how much advancement he has made in his dramatic career. The part. that of a gentlemanly land overseer, who, by his quick thought and action at critical mo- ments. proves himself to be the true friend in need who is a friend indeed. calls for quiet. forceful acting. the entire absence of blustsr or rant being a marked characteristic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The West Side elevated railroad of Chi cago is to be entirely operated by electric ity.
 The first furrow plowed by electric blows Tn America was on March 30, 1892, at the Kansas sorghum experiment station
 An electric thrashing machine near Lan- caster, Pa. is reported to have cleaned and bagged 200 sheayes of wheat in less than 20 minutes.
 An arrangement for heating water by an incandescent electric lamp in the light Ing circuit has been devised by French man by which he utilizes S5 per cent of the heat given out by the lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

Good Word For Street Inspe ctor R.iley Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 It is just to bestow merit where merit belongs. At school in our childhood days reward of merit was given for good scholarship. good department and punctual attendance. So it should be with n public officer. Thus it has been noticed the deep interest and close attention to duty Street Inspector E. E. Kelley should be credited with since his advent into office last March. Punctual to duty 10 the hour and minute, courteous to his co-officials in the road department and the men under him at the same time dignified and persistent in his administration of affairs and self respecting of his position. The city streets boar marked and favorable con trast with their condition of past years They have been regularly and cicanly swept on the ravcments, the dirt roads properly top dressed, the stones Talked off. the Impressions fill d up and the ap. proaches to the bridges graded These and many more things have been done and well done. Let the good work 20 on. It IS no fiattery to say that it is hoped that MT Kelley will round out his term with the same success as in the past.
 SUBsCRInER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
The Miller & Peck Go. Fur .Capes and
 Wool Suits

We wish to call attention to OUT collection of Fur Capes. We bought in June POO Fur Capes at prices much below the figure al which they can be had to-day by selecting the skins from which they were made, we were guaran- teed garments of uniform quality.
 OUR SUITS are correctly made in the proper shapes, in fact we have the latest English and Parisian designs. in lined and unl:ned skirts and coats. THEi GOLF TRAVELLING CAPE. Is the newest creation this season. They come in plain and plaid goods with silk lined hood.
 We never before had such an ag- grcgation of good things or such confidence in our ability to suit you at prices that we know will please.
 FOR THE KIRMESS.
 TARLATAN in all coIors for dre. scs. CHEESE CLOTHS in all shades for scarfs. HOSIERY for ladies and children in white, black. blue and pink.
 GILT STARS for dress trimming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
THE JOHN II. coxpoS TICKET.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Below is the ticket of the Reeula Fourth Ward Democratic club. It Is tn | ticket that was successful at the primarie | last year, and an effort was made to hay, all Interests of the ward represented ir | preparing it. The ticket was nnanimousl, | adopted at n largely attended meeting las | night, and it is submitted to the voters O the ward with the promise that if success tul the full interests of the people will b, considered in the council chamber and Il the different conventions.
 COMMITTEE For Alderman. John II. Condon
 Councilmen, Patrick McGrath, Martin heete' Dennis J; Slavin. Dublin street Michael Sheehy James Thompson. Town convention: Patrick Halpin, Pa irick Hackett, William Carroll. Patrick Larry, John Cavanaugh, Matthew Wallace alternate at large, Samuel Stearns
 fly convention: Thomas Hallinan John k. Martin, Terrence Coughlin, Thomas Flaherty. Thomas Kane, Patrick Connor, James F.. Byrnes John Savers, alternate st large.
 Quilter, Richard Burns, T. J. Shanahan. simon Mccarthy. Thomas Foley, John IleaIy, alternate at large, Michael Loy.tt
 Town committee: William Reed. John Donovan, John Dumphy.
 Delegates to elect delegates 10 state con. vcntion: Edward Luddy Edward IIowari John Carey. John II. Slavin. James Tier. mcy; John Costello; alternate at large. William Laflin s''
 Delegates to elect delegates to congress slonal conventions: Patrick Madden Daniel Shanahan. Michael Coss. Eugene sullivan Pemberton Street, Mathew smith, Michael Pendy. James DonnelIv alternate at large, F. II. Reilly, Franklin street.
 Delegates 10 elect delegates to senatori- al convention. William Moore, David Hanley, David Altman, Andrew Carney John Reid, William Kurtz, Edward BoiI- chea; alternate at large. Abe Holl-
 Delegates 10 elect delegates to probate convention. Mathew Cassin, Patrick Thompson, John J. Scully, Patrick Law Ter, William BOwes, James Foley. James tlannery; alternates at large Charles Me. Avoy. -"'-
 Delegates to elect delegates to sbrievaI- " convention: James Longworth. John II. Lawlor, Thomas Costello. Daniel Hackett, Jeremiah Flynn, Henry MeCor. mack, Timothy Brennan alternate at large, Ludger Lavigne.
 Box tender. T. J. Shanahan.
 Checker. James Fitzpatrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

oHELAN says his Teas and Coffees are
 always the best the market affords. IIS Baking Powder is the purest in
 the United States of America. EVERYWHERE his goods are used L. they give perfect satisfaction. | OW quality is unknown in his estan L. hshment
 A ATTENTION to his customers and H business is his MOTTO. k LOW e chat with the housekeeper. If " you were running a store of this kind. wouldn't you sell as good Tea and Coffee as you could. and would nt you make it point to be honorable with your GUS toners. so that they would come back again.
 Of course you would, because aside from everything else it would be good business policy. That's just what we think and is just what We are doing. At present we are giving 24OO Matches or a Silver Slipper Pin Cushion with one pound of Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
Kelly Says:

Everyone is welcome to use his stores as a waiting room while waiting for a car without being under any obligation to pur- chase goods because think am under obligations to the people of Waterbury and Naugatuck for their patronage in the past.
 Location of stores:
 No East Main Si; No l2 North Main St; No 105 South Main St; No 6s2 East Main ST; No 7S4 Bank St.
 F. S.-Ladies will also find spseiai toilet accommodations in all my stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

washburn. Crosby d Co.'S and Jones flour s4. 25 . barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
COLLECTING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

io tne Euitor or the DEMOCRAT:
 Sir:-The democrats of the first ward represented by the regular primary ticket which was published in the DEMocRAr Wednesday. Sept 12. wish to notify all democratic oficeholders that a so-called finance committee" who have been and are now collecting money from them for the support of a primary ticket published Tn the DEMOCRAT of yesterday, are not in any way connected with the regular ticket which bears the name of Mir Dugan as one ot the nominees for the town committee. For nine primaries the regular primary ticket of the ward has been maintained and no oficeholder or office seeker has ever contributed or been asked to con- tribute one cent toward it in any manner whatever. The respectable people on this new ticket should force this so-caIled "fnance committee" to disgorge the money thus far collected and return it to the people mulcted. Who appointed this committee nobody seems to know, unless 1t was the mysterious committee of fifteen. The legitimate expenses of a primary cleo ton Tn the first ward are small and easily computed. We call on the town commit tee to put stop to this bleeding" game.
 COMMITTEE REGULAR lsr WARD TICKET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
Kelly Says:

S~J W
 Never in the history of the world was there as much Sugar as there is visible to- day. and in my opinion it has reached the highest price it will sell for this fall and winter. further believe that if the un kind act passed by the late congress putting duty of 40 per cent on sugar, had not become law. I would be able to sell you 30 lbs of Granulated Sugar for sl % before the iIst of January, 1895. What brought about this large sugar crop? The Mckinley bounty of 1891. and if this act had been left as it was and bounty paid for two years more as was intended. we would be exporting. and sugar would be as cheap as flour.
 If you have a distressed feeling after eating. use Entire Wheat Bread, and if you want to taste the incest Butter in the world ask for my Elgin Creamery.
 My eggs come high but they are strictly fresh.
 A word to the retail candy stores. Why do you pay COG hundred for penny goods. when I can sell you the same line of goods for soc. How can I do it2 Because sell for cash and send out no agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

It is now stated on good authority that E. c. Benedict of Greenwich has decided to accept the democratic nomination for governor if it is rendered him. He has deliberated a long while over the matter and with repeated persuasions has decided to run.
 The secretary of the congressional demo- cratic campaign committee in Washington says: I've are not doing much in states like New York. New Jersey and Connecti- cut. beyond merely satisfying the demand Tor documents We are making more of a specialty of brief statements and extracts, partly because they are cheaper. and partly because experience shows that they are more generally read. The states alluded to are abundantly able to take care of them. selves. and usually do it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

Strictly fresh eggs at KelIy's. Pocketbook lost,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
Your Eyes
Our Entire Stock
 or Fall x Winter GIothino

For man and boy now ready and the way business Is with us, would lead you to think the times had improved wonderfully au ct once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

The newest and most won derful invention ill the Toy World.
 Bound to amuse both young and old. So realistic iu its movements and life-like i'll its antics.
 A marvel of mechanical in- genuity. Waterbury feels rather proud of this, the latest addi- ton to her list of citizens.
 They are for sale by us, either wholesale or retail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19

LEX,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. TIA few select people can
te accommodated with large or small rooms,
front : hack with every accommodation; excel
len. table. summ-r prices. also desirable summer
resort nj Far Rocksway kept by same party,
where families can tnd hrst-class az commodati ons
large a airy rooms. hrst-class table. good sur
roundings tine lawn for children; hrst house
from beach.
LEXINGTON AVE. 2O7s.Newly furnished rooms.
with or without board parlor floor to either
dentist or doctor: every convenience; easy
terms,
LEXINGTON AVE, i42, near Both st Com.
Portable rooms board optional private family;
summer terms,
MADISON AVE, 10 Large. small rooms with
or without board summer prices; transients
accommodated.
MADISON AVE, 127-I.arge a single rooms
homelike table; central location; summer
terms.
MADISON AVE. l53-l55-Parlor floor corner
house. Sd noor. square rooms. with board.
PARK AVE, 1895. S6th st.-Large 4 small hand
somely furnished rooms. all coRvenienees: eT-
cellent board.
ST MARKS PLACE. 10. near "a ave--Larss a
small furnished front rooms with board: $3.50
q IS
30 AVE. 40 large front or rear rooms for
light houseke cping also hall rooms; reasonable.
3D AVE. 1874 Nicely furnished parlor 4 large
bedroom, with or without board, bath. Fitz-
simmons
10Th 81 a. E.-Large n small rooms, with
board; ladies' or ge'ltlemen rensonaoi",
nth ST. 2it E.-Single 4 double rooms; good
board. gents or couples; terms moderate.
IRA 81. 2lOE. - ouhle, single rooa.; superior
board all convenience gents, IS up ladies, -.
l4TII ST.. 3ll T. Large font room to let, with
honrn; also table board.
18TH ST, 2IS L. Handsomely furnished rooms ?:
hot \ cold water, bath; excellent table: terms
mod s'atC.
nth st. ll0 +, Large d single, well furnished
room excellent taOIe. reasonable terms.
18TH 81. - r.. between ! r ladway 4 9th ave.
Neatly furnished large small rooms TO rent
to gentlemen: -ra-onabe terms
18TH ST, 24l J.. -Parlor. also LIST floor. with or
without b. ard ieNcellant; reasonable ChRrstA
10Th ST, - II. Room with hrst class board
81, or payment In hrNt class furniture
10TH ST. 2l2 E-Nce rooms 10 let with or with
out board. hot cold wAtsri newly opened 4
refurnished. terms reasCnabb.
2lsT ST.. 40I'. i elegant large & single room.
with unexc'p iuuAble table d appointments
references exchanged
2lST ST.. 80 +. Cool. pleasant rooms. hrst-
class Iabe; summer raes; differences
2lSr ST, ~ Ell nrge L small rooms, with
board: table board summer rates; references
nsT ST.. - I, -IIAnasomsiy furnished rooms
with board, visitors 10 city accommodated!
reasonable rates; .eferenesa
convenience; superior iaSla attendance; reE
srsnos.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
West Side.

COOLEST corner rooms in the city. with or
without board. Adolphus. 1888 T.. 6oth st.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

AMSTERDAM AVE. 7S2-Parlor bedroom; com
fortably furnished; gentlemen: low rent. Roe
BANK ST., 77-Furnished rooms for housekeeping:
81 so up; nice. comfortable rooms.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

ABINGDON SQUARE. IS. between Bank W.
18th sts.-Large front hall room. good board,
laundry. IS.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

BROADWAY 1880 between 4Oth & 41st SITS. =
Comfortable I'd floor hall bedroom, 'front.' gas,
bath. owner.
BROADWAY. l473. 42d h AID SITS. Lady leav-
! ing city would let large furnished room, lodging
OR light housekeeping; seen sunday; low rent
,HOyt, Sd floor,
The evening world., 1894-05-28

1l2TH ST, 2I3 +. Elegantly furnished large
front 4 back rooms. with alcove: en- suite or
stngly; also hall room; all convenlences: board
The evening world., 1894-05-28

10th ST. 1913 F.-Lovely front room for or 2
gentlemen: bath. gas. running water; In small
private family: use Of naror.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

lSTH ST., 1873 E., bell 4-Large "a floor ROOM
nicely furnished, bath. &C., So
]STH ST.. 2O4 E.-Furnished hall room. with
water stove.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

CANAL ST, $50, near varick-Comtortably fur
nished rooms for housekeeping.
CLINTON PLACE IL |, convenient toI Broadway
Small ROOM nicely furnished; moderate rent.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

18TH ST.. 213 E.-Large back room furnished
to 2 gentlemen or man & wife: private house.
10TH ST., 1888 E.-Pleasant furnished room: am
pie accommodations; terms reasonable.
10TH ST., BAL f. Furnished room with hot /
cold water, bath. &C, In private house, near l.
station,
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Bath ST. 1871 E.-Large sunny front rooms for
light housekeeping. gas. BATH &c; private
The evening world., 1894-05-28

9th ST., 1876 E.-Private house. comfortable
furnished front & back room: all conveniences;
e. 30: also hall room,