davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Owing to the heat the open meeting of the temperance society, to have been held in the Lyceum this evening. has been postponed.
 James Horigan is putting down a new turf bed around his premises on South Leonard street and making other changes which will add much to the appearance of of the place.
 A handsome awning was placed over the entrance to Kelly's new drug store to- day. Kelly has taken good care to see that it it was high enough above the sidewalk to allow the tsllest man and woman in town to pass under it without interfering with their headgear.
 A subscriber says Railroad Hill street has not been mentioned among the places in that section of the city which should receive the attention of the sewer board. He says if there have not been some com- plaints heard from that quarter it is not because there has not been sufficient cause for faultfnding.
 A resident of South Wilson street says he is annoyed almost every night in the week with a crowd of young men and women who make their trysting place un- der tree near his front door. He would not care about this, he says, if the couples would only make less noise, as some of his neighbors have been inquiring if there is any trouble with himself and his family.
 While Henry Ramp was absent from his store for few minutes this noon some one entered the place and sprinkled the shelves, floor and counter with some liquid, believed to be acid, damaging much of the shelf goods. In his hurry the miscreant dropped a one dollar bill on the floor. It was contemptible act and Mir Ramp offers a reward of $25 for informa- tion that will lead to the detection of the guilty party.
 A crowd of girls collared man on the Washington avenue bridge last night and scared him into handing them dollar before they allowed him to proceed on his way. When the man had disappeared the fair highway robbers proceeded to an ice cream saloon to spend the money. After the order had been received and disposed of one of the girls handed the proprietor the silver dollar the man had given them and then the fun commenced. It was a counterfeit and not one of the crowd had a cent. Each one blushed crimson, looked at the others and after satisfying the pro- prietor that they would call later and pay him, they scampered off vowing vengeance on the head of the man who gave them the bad coin, and fully bent on making him foot the expense of the ice cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

shat the deputies refuse to obey his orders and are acting in defiance thereof, they arc not a lawful body-are only armed marauders-and you must treat them as such.
 "Order them to lay down their arms and dispcIse. If they refuse to obey, and you have not force enough to suppress this new instruction, notify me, and l will call out enough organized militia to enforce the order.'
 Commissioner Boynton, in command of the deputies, was shown tho order and i'm mediately wired his attorney, Hon. c. s. Thomas, this city, for advice. MT. Thom as sent the following reply:
 MT. Boynton-The sheriff of the coun ty engaged in enforcing order, subduin2 or attempting to subduc armed resistance 60 the law or the authorities in over coming those who defy the service of proc ess, is discharging the obligations of his office and maintaining civil government. In doing this he may call to his aid and dcputize many citizens as may be nee cssary. and no power not even the federal government, has lawful authority to in terfcre with or disarm him.
 Boynton denies that Sheriff Bowers has lost control of his men or that they are a diSOrderly body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
The Sugar Investigation.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-For fully two hours and a half E. R. Chapman of the New York brokerage firm of Moore & Schley sat with Senator Gray's Sugar trust Investigating committee and refused to answer questions concerning the pur- chase of sugar stock by United States sen- ators during the pendency of the present tariff bill. The examination was as rigid as the five lawyers who compose the com mittco could make it, but the result was at best but negative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

District of Waterbury ss. Probate Cou D June Il, 1884, Estate of Michael Wall of Water bury. in said district. insolvent debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of Wat erbury hath apbointed James E. Russell and Thos Kane, commissioners to receive and ex- anime the claims presented against said es- tate to the executors of said estate.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate office in said district, on the 18th day of June. 1894. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 James E. Russell and Thomas Kane
 Commissioners,s All persons indebted to said Estate. are re- Quested to make immediate spayment to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Bitten by n Lion.
CONFY ISLAND \

CONEY ISLAND, N. Y, June 1.-The 19-ycar- old girl who is known as Mile. Beatrice and who is in charge of the lions in the London zoo at Coney Island was badly bitten Of the face by tho big Afri- can lion Nero. At tho close of tho per formance Mile. Beatrice as a final attrac- tion attempted to kiss the lion. He was quiet when she approached, but without the slightest warning snapped at her and sank his fangs into her cheeks. She struck the lion on the head with her whip and then slowly backed out of the cage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
strikers Burning Bridges.

NEW PHILADELrHIA, O., June 11.-Min- CTS burned over 100 feet of trcstlc on tho Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling railway at Goshen. three miles south of here They threatened to kill two bridge guards who ran here and alarmed the operator. Bridge men called from Uiichsvillc are repairing g tho trcstlc. About 100 mon are working.
 sheriff Adams has been appealed to to guard bridges at Midvalc, Strassburg and Dover Nearly all the bridges arc wood. Four deputy sheritls will guard each to- night State troops are expected here. Two regiments will he distributed along the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
kelly's Army In Luck.

CAIRO, Ills, Juno 11.-Kelly's army ot commonwealers, who have been unable to make any movement for the last two days, are at last able to resume their march on to Washington. Captain Beatty of Padu- cah will send down his steamboat, the A. $. Willis, and barges and take them to a point in Illinois opposite Paducah. Citi zens of Cairo and Mount City join to bear the expense. The citizens of Cairo donat ed to tho commonwcalers nine wagonloads of provisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
All Quiet at Pana,

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1l.-Governor Altgcld received a telegram from Colonel Bayle at Pana saying the First regiment had arrived there. Everything was quiet, and no trouble was at hand, the miners being ovcrawcd hy the presence of so many troops General Orendorff took an engine and coach from here and went to Pana to ascertain the exact situation of affairs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Shot at Deputies From Ambush.

CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, June 1.--A party of 15 deputies, while approaching Bull hill on their way from camp to this place, were fired upon from ambush by 20 miners. The deputies, being unprcpared for battle, retreated without returning the fire General Brooks called out enough militia to surround the miners and arrest ed them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

RUDY's PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. soc per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. Tor sale by all first-class druggists, and in Waterbury, Conn, by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Moro Trouble at BogGs Run.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 11.-Gov- crnor McCorkle is evidently perpleXed at the condition of affairs at BoggS Run. One telegram stated that a coal train had just been brought past the strikers with out any trouble, and a dispatch received a short while after contained tho informa- tion that a train had just hecn stopped by strikers short distance below Mounds vile, and that two companies of militia would be sent at oncc to disperse the mob. The character of all tho information which the governor received up to the reception of this last telegram indicated that the trouble had practically ended, and he hopes to be able to withdraw the military, prob ably within very short time.
 This last outbreak, however, only con- firms his original view that the trouble is too deep seated to be settled by tho show of force on the scene. He said to your cor respondent today that he had nine cOmpa niCs at Boggs Run, and that two moro would be there. He says the entire mili tary force of the state will be used if nee cssary in moving coal into Ohio and Penn sylvania. Since Adjutant General Holley has gone to Boggs Run his office is closed, and Governor McCorkle communicates with the troops from his residence He now has a wire direct to Boggs Run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

LITTLE ROCK, June 1.-The railroad station and express office at Fort Gibson, l. T.. were held up and robbed by two masked men. It is thought the express packages stolen contained large sums, as a great deal of the cash paid to the Chero- kees at Tahlequah has been shipped by ex- press from Fort Gibson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
MObbed by Women.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 11.-At the So pris mines a party of womcn-wivcs of the strikers-stationed themselves at the open ing of the mine and attempted by abusive language and throwing stones to prevent the mon from going to work. A Mexican miner was dumped in the mud and pound cd with stoncs A man who was with them and two of the most vicious of the women were lodged in jail This ended f he riot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Railroads Damaged by Floods.

PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-The Northern Pacific and Union Pacific are making preparations to repair their roads as soon as the waters recede. It will be at least Q month and may be two months before the Union Pacific will Do able to run trains into this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Another Bridge Burned.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June. LA bridge on the Linton branch of the Louisville and Nashville road has been burned. This is the third railroad bridge that has been burned within the past four days, all of which arc supposed to have been of incen- diary origin. Suspicion points to the strik- fDp minerS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Express Wrecked and No One Hurt.

BIDDEFoRD Me, June 1.-The Boston express over the Boston and Maine rail road was wrecked near the station here by the spreading of the rails. The engineer and fireman stuck to their posts, and none of the passengers was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Fired on the SentinelS.

WHEELING, Juno 11.-Thc Ohio militia in camp at Wheeling creek, three miles west of the river, were fired on by some persons on the hills at frequent intervals from midnight till morning. and in few cases the scntincls returned tho fire but so far as is known no blOOdShCd resulted. Strikers burned IA feet of a wooden bridge at Goshen, west of Wheeling creek. No coal could therefore be moved until the bridgc was repaired.
 Three double header trains were sent west composed, in all of 42 cars. There was no effort made to stop them. At the camp of the West Virginia militia the day was comparatively quiet. The morning passed quietly until message from MoundsVille told of a blockade by num- bcr of miners above the town. Three com panicS of the First regiment left immc datcly. The obstructionists dispersed on the arrival of the troops but one, Charles Davis was arrested and brought to Wheel ing charged with obstructing the United States mails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Braziliap In,urrents st,u at ,t.

BUENos AYREs, June 11.-Advices re- ceived hero arc to tho effect that ihs Bra gillian Insurgents continue to concentrate in the state of Rio Gransle do Sul and that they have won several important bas. ties lately
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Unarmed Thieves Held Up a Train.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Four desper ate thieves, armed with no weapons save Jumps of coal, held up Reading railroad freight train within the city limits in broad daylight. They were repulsed after a desperate fight with the crew of the train attacked and that of another following it, aided by the police. Two of the robb ITS 1uar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Governor Waite and the Deputies.

DENVER, Juno 11.-Governor Waite in response to a telegram from General Brooks, commanding the militia at Grip pie Creek, informing him that tho depu. ties were advancing on Bull hill, ordered the following telegram sent to General Brooks:
 "If, as you aay. Sheriff Bowers admit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Dr. Vekerle Triumphed.

VIENNA, June 1.-The emperor king has accepted the Hungarian cabinet formed by Dr. Wekerle, including Herr von Szi lagyi, minister of justice, to whom, it was said, his majesty was opposed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

It don't take a Calling gun to convince intelligent people that our Rightly Made Clothing is the most economical. IL you wear or kind once, you will always wear it, BIO will buy one of our reliable Suits, fast color, all wool, made 10 fit and fit to wear, good for mill or meeting. Tbin Coats for summer $2, $250 and $3. Wash Vests in elegant patterns $l.50. Duck Pants $2. 50. extra good quality. Straw Hats for young aud old, 25c and upwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Coup d'Etat In Paraguay.

PARIS, Juno II. A dispatch from Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, says that coup d'ctat has been effected. and that Senhor Marinigo has assumed the presidency. There was no disorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Whole Family Drank Poison.

;, BRISBANE, Queensland, Juno 11.-At Maryborough, the chief town of March county, this colony, a woman gave quantity of carbolic acid to each of her five children and then took a fatal dose of the poison berself. All died except one child,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
I'm fhe Hands of n Receiyer

CHICAGO, Juno 11.-J. c. Wilson has been appointed receiver for the Switch mems Mutual Aid association by Judge Tuthil upon application of George Rut- ter, n creditor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Tn Sfart a TeToDeranca Colony.

SIOUX FALLS, June 11.-Rev. A. B. Smart has contracted for 10000 acres of farm land in Hamlin county for tenn perance community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Prayed For Rain.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-Largely at tended meetings were held at Huron, s. D., in the Presbyterian church and Y. M. c. A. rooms to pray for rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Injured at il I ire,

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Four firemen and one citizen were seriously injured dur ing fire which burned two large busi- ness blocks and caused damage to the ex- tent of over $500, 0CO here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Rip Seizure of Bogus Money

HAMBURG, June 11.-The police seized 59. 900 counterfeit American $5 notes in the lodgings used by three counterfeiters arrested here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Justice White Not Married.
Gladstone Gives a Dinner Party.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, June H. Justice White denies his alleged marriage to Mrs. Kent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
TRoTTA

Has recently opened store for the TAILOR BuSin9 SS
 At 174 East Main street. A full line of fine imported spring and summer cloths. Fit guaranteed and first class workman ship. Suits made to order on payment O. s1 weekly. Will also make and repair Ladies' Coats, etc. Cleaning and Repair ing specially. Send postal card and I will call for orders.
 N. B. will call on ladies to take measure, and try on, if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
The Watr'by Furniture

Go. opens it's Doors to
 the World next Monday
 Evening. dune 11th, in
 the Year of our Lord,
 1894.
 The good heart of the people throbbing with delight ' Amidst the roar of cannon, with flags of all nations flying, and the bands playing, we wei come the people to one of the most magnificent mercantile cs- tabliShmcntS on the globe. Grand i'll its conception; vast in its proportions; magnificent in its designs. A glimpse of heaven while here on earth will be of lasting benefit to the pco- pie, and we propose to give 1t to them. We do not know of a good citizen who has not con- tributed in some way to the success of the Waterbury Fur niturc Company. hence, our everlasting gratitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD
 OPENING NIGHT.

We ask the people as a special favor not to delay too long in passing through the ware rooms. as we want to give every body a chance to see Ethe good things which we have prepared for them.
 A distinguished gathering of gentlemen will be here from other cities. and we trust our people will be as kind and indul- gent as possible, and not crowd and crush so as to make 1t dis agreeable.
 Hoping U meet you all, we remain very truly.
 The Public's Humble Servant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Cherokee Money Stolen.

LONDON, Juno 11.-Mr. Gladstone gave a dinner party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Kidnapped Workmen Not Rescued.

Deputies armed with search warrants have been going through all the houses in the vicinity, but not a trace of the four men held as prisoners by the strikers has been seen, and 1t is feared that they have been murdered by the strikers in revenge for the loss of the men hurt in the battle. Twelve arrests have been made, and at least 200 more will follow.
 The deputies who have taken the field to find Kidnapped workmen have not given up the search, but will push it until some trace of the men or what has bcfallen them is secured. Up to this morning they had learned absolutely nothing of them.
 Everywhere the strikers are furious over the killing at Lemont and the worst is feared for the poor fellows who were known to be in their power when the fight was lost by the mob. All over the south end of the region the old turbulent spirit is astir, and it is noticeable that the law less element is in the saddle now, and the conservative leaders and counselors are Lnheeded. If this affair does not precipi- tate another reign of terror in the coke rc, zion, the signs are all wrong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
SAY.

I don't know but what We shall have to start a real estate agency. We had such good luck with the first place, that we are looking for another.
 Round Steak lO-14c Loin Steak l5c. Pork 10c Sliced Ham 1Sc. Shoulder Steak Sc Corn Beef 4-1Oc
 E. s. w., Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Six Faced IIundre ds.

When the deputies stopped and prepared to fight it out, the mob recoicd. The in stant the miners stopped firing the officers stopped also, glad enough to have things go that way. There were so many shots fired at close range, the firing being con tinucd for quarter of an hour, that a number of the strikers must have bcon hit.
 It was not strictly a battle of bullets, as those of the strikers who were not armed were busy throwing stones. The only in jurics inflicted on the deputies were by such missiles.
 sheriff Richards sent Deputies Richards and Allebaugh to the scene, and 10 dopu tics arrived from Valley about the same time. The force was soon increased to 20 men, each with a winchester. Tho last of the strikers lingering at a safe distance, then dispersed, leaving the authorities in quiet possession. No move was made to care for the wounded.
 Late last night two Slavs, most serious ly wounded, were taken to the Cottage hospital at COnnCllsYilc for treatment. They are fatally injured, shot through the hips
 The sheriff and his attorneys will ask for full investigation. The names of the dead and wounded cannot be learned as yet. Nobody but the strikers know them. Their names are on the record of the Mcclure company, but they were not available as the company refused to give out any information in connection with the affair. They are all Slavs. The man instantly killed was shot through the breast. Another was shot through the arms, but his wounds are not dangerous He was among the number arrested and placed in jail
 The deputies identified six of tho more active strikers in the fight and subsc- quently arrested them. They arc now in jail here. Matt Allen, who had charge of the men who stopped the charge of the mob, is only 23 years old.
 By that time three of the strikers were down, and several others were wounded. The strikers began at onco to carry away their wounded. The dead man and two who were fatally wounded were left in the road where they fell.
 The number of wounded may not be known for several days, as they will be concealed where concealmcnt is possible Allen estimates that 30 or 50 shots were fired by both sides The two Slavs who were fatally shot can live but a short time. At dark the man who was killed was still liyng where he fell The name1 of the dead and wounded cannot be learn ed yet. Nobody but the strikers know them, and they refuse to tell who the men were or give any information of any kind under any circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
CURTAINS

Are you Going Shopping To-day or Tomorrow If so call At our store Examine Bargains In every Department. Summer Dress Goods At prices That Are Out of Sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

We commence with the Glass, Crockcry, and House Furnishings, and expect to close 1t out in one or two days:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

It comprises China, Glass, Crockcry. Tin. Iron, Steel, Agate. Granite, Willow and Wooden Ware. Table Cutlery, and Silver ware, Trunks, Bags, Oil Stoves. and Outfits. Ho cl, Library, Banquet, Piano. Par Tor. and Sewing Lamps.
 All have been carefully as sorted over. and mono but desir- able articles are placed on sale. To be closed out in one or two days at any price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
t46SO. MainSt,
Opp. SCOViII St.

The Salvage Stock from the late Fire will go on Sale Satrr- day, 9th inst. at 9 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutlye cur
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Union Village.

Mrs. David Paine OF North STAFFORD is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harlow.
The shower on Wednesday evening pre-
vented large number of people attend
ing the lawn party at Luman Ellis. On
ly about twenty were present.
Rev. /. P. Chase of st. Jobnsbury Gen.
ter gave a lecture in the NJ. +. church on
Tuesday evening OF last week. After his
lecture, he formed an Epworth League
Chapter in this place and the officers were
elected. The league was named the Elm
Chapter for the old elm tree near the viii
lage.
Lyman Cook and wife visited in YER
shire last week.
Mrs. j. K. B laisdell went last week to
West Lebanon and will go from there to
the White Mountains with George Kib-
ling and family.
Miss Grace Ellis has gone to Peacham
to visit an aunt.
George Waterman OF Manchester, n. H.,
is staying at the home of his father.
Miss Mabel Kinney, who has been visit
ing relatives in Thetford and Norwich,
returned to Lebanon, n. H., last Saturday.
Mrs. j. E. Waterman and Angie are Wis
iting in Wheelock.
VIII Stone will work for Il. A. Stevens
the coming season.
Work has been begun on the railroad
bridge near the depot.
Mrs. Snow. former resident, is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Henry French.
Miss May Bassett is spending a few
days at the home OF her uncle, A. V.
Turner.
Mrs. Leslie Patterson is entertaining
guests from Manchester, y. H.