davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Charles Geozeonis and Miss Barbara
Ulincky were married yesterday afternoon
in the Lithuanian chapel by the Rev Joseph
Zebris.
There will be an important meeting of
st Patrick's Total abstinence society in the
Lyceum tonight. The auditing committee
will make its report and other matters of
interest to the society will be discussed.
Mrs James Moran of Lawrence street
met with serious accident about $50
yesterday afternoon. She was riding up
town on street car and wishing to get off
at Grand street stepped off just as the con-
ductor had rung the bell to move on after
letting out two other passengers. The
woman fell with great force on the block
pavement breaking her right arm between
the wrist and the elbow. She was taken
to her home in hack. DR. Hayes at
tended her.
Some Mischievous boys smashed a
large light of glass in the store of L. P.
and A. M. Guilfoile yesterday afternoon.
The youngsters were caught and settle
ment effected between the proprietors and
their friends. The amount of damage
done in these streets by the throwing of
stones is enormous. A man being on Bank
street said to-day that there is not a week
in the year in which light of glass has not
been broken in some of his windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
LIZZIE HOLLOWAY BURIED.
Her Murder Is as Much of a Mystery a
Ever.

Her Murder Is as Much of Mystery as
Ever.
BoRDENTowN, n. j., May 2S.-The res
idents for miles around gathered at the fu
neral of Lizzie Holloway, the 1S-yearold
daughter of David K. Holloway whose
brutal murder a few days ago is still a
matter Of mystery to the police. Simple
services were held at the house, and quite
as simple, though even more impressive,
were the words spoken at the grave. Many
floral offerings had been sent by sympa-
thetic friends and neighbors, and these
were piled high about the casket as it rest
ed in the little parlor.
Up to the present the police authorities
have been unable to discover one tangible
shred of evidence with which to connect
William Massey, who is now under arrest
charged with the murder. But the closest
investigation has failed, too, to bring to
light any other suspect, and so the case
rests, shroudcd in as much mystery as the
day ON which the girl was found bleeding
and almost unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

HARRISBURG, May Ex-Governor Patti
son and Adjutant General Greenland re-
turned from "a visit to Houtzdale, where
they went in the hope of bringing about a
speedy adjustment of the trouble between
the striking coal miners and the operators.
The governor was seen at the executive
mansion after his return, but he declined
to discuss the probable results of the trip
on the ground of having agreed to act as
an arbitrator in the difficulty, should that
course be agreed upon, it would not be
proper for him to talk ON the situation.
He expects to have a conference with the
operators in a few days and will endeavor
to have both sides agree to arbitrate. He
says the miners are willing to take this
course and thinks the operators will also
consent to do So The governor is pleased
with the courteous manner in which he
was received by the miners and is con-
WINGED that the strike will be settled with
out loss of property or life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
STRIKERS STOP TRAINS
Miners Seize Coal Cars on the
Illinois Central Tracks.
TEMPORARY PEACE AT BULL HILL.
The Colorado Strikers Threaten to Murder
Their Prisoners If Their Comrades Are
Not acknowledgements Pattison Tries to
Arrange an Arbitration Meeting.

LA SALE, Ills, May 2S.-Owing to in
formation received by Sheriff Taylor that
the loud reports heard late Saturday night
were signals for the massing of the foreign
miners at Spring Valley to be in readiness
to march on La Sale, there was consider
able excitement at Camp Matthiessen, and
visitors We're carefully scrutinized, but all
is quiet today. 1t is known, however, that
the comrades of the men arrested by the
troops are very angry and have been Or
ganizing an armed mob to avenge the
wrongs which they claim are being done
to their fellow miners by their detention
by the sheriff.
Colonel Bennett and his command are
well prepared for trouble, and as an extra
precaution their pickets were doubled.
The men under arrest have many sympa-
thizers in La Sale and Peru, who Will no
doubt take part in any concerted action on
the prospect of securing their release. So
far as this is concerned, it is the universal
opinion that the officers will use every pre-
caution to prevent the miners from COM
uniting depredations as long as the militia
iS hora
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Corn Starch, s pounds for 25c. W. N
LADD, "a 05 South Main street.

The Reason Why.
He loves to rise at early dawn,
When others love to lie.
This is the finest time for him,
Because he is fly. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

r. Fl. r.
Cincinnati. ....1 O l l 0 0 Q 2
Louisville. 8 2 0 O. 2
II. H. e.
Chicago ... 0 O 0 0 0 0 o. !
st. Louis. ..... @ 0 0 2 0 0 X-3 9
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
II. Fl. e.
Providence. Q 9 0 0 5 1-21 81 2
Buffalo. D 3 0 2-e17 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Strikers stop Coal Trains.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2s.-The sher-
III Of Woodford county telegraphed Gov
eTnor Altgeld that mob of striking min
ems is obstructing coal traffic On the Illi-
nois Central road; that he and the munich
pal authorities have done all they could
and calling for help. He had sworn in a
force of deputies. but had no arms or am
munition for them.
AS the governor had shipped the last OF
the rifles in the state armory to Elmwood
on requisition from the mayor of that
place, he ordered two companies of the
Fourth regiment to start for Minonka at
once to aid the sheriff. All is quiet at MI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

ITO RENT-Two nice Tenemcnts. one OF
i Three and ono of Four Rooms. five min
utes' walk from your work, Inquire at lat
Baldwin ST. ect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

The farmers will be the principal ben
eficiaries from road reform, but the ben
Gifts will be extended to all classes, and
it's effect upon business must be Of the
greatest Importance. The movement
should command the support of every cit
izen, and wherever a man is found with
moss covered ideas Of progression he
should be an especial object of considers
tion by his neighbors. r rochester Demo-
CTat and Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Successful Rainmakers,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 29.-A party
of rainmakers have been operating in the
usually arid regions about 100 miles east
of here near Bracket for tho past two
weeks, and they have thoroughly convinc-
ed the people of that section that their
scheme is grand success. Heavy rains
have fallen in that immediate locality, the
total fall having been greater than for sew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

ITO RENT-Whole house, % rooms corner
j. Spring and ScOVill streets. Inquire OF
Owen Woods. So School street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Miners willing to Arbitrate.

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, May 2S.-The visit
of Governor Pattison to the miners of the
Clearfield region at Houtesdale resulted
in the miners unanimously adopting the
following resolutions at the meeting held
in the opera house:
Whereas, Robert E. Pattison, governor
of the state, has come among US to coun-
sci peace and to effect if possible the ad-
justment of the strike, and we, the min
ers and mine laborers of Houtesdale and
vicinity, are willing at any and all times,
through our national officers, to meet our
employers for the purpose of adjusting
our grievances, and we believe our nation
al officers are fully equal to the task Of ad
justing our difficulties; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we thank Governor Pat
tison for coming to us on the mission he
has and that we extend to him at all times
a welcome; that we recommend that our
local executive board at once wire the &C
ton taken at this meeting to the national
officers and to request them to meet and
consult with Governor Pattison, and, to-
gether with the governor, our national Off
GERS meet the operators and try to adjust
the differences now prevailing.
The governors Intervention in the mat
ter has been surprise to operators and
miners, and his contemplated visit here
was not known by any one in this section
until he had left Harrisburg Operators
who had an idea that resumption was pos
sible this week now say there can be moth
ing done until the conference is held, pro-
vided the controlling operators will agree
to a conference Miners are free to con-
fess that they do not understand the mo-
tive which prompted the governors visit.
They prefer to believe that it was an hon.
est effort on the part Of the governor to
bring about settlement of the trouble ct
an carly day, but there is also an opinion
prevalent that he may have had an inti-
nation that the operators intended to in
troduce new men this week and thought
it advisable to give the miners in advance
the plain warning contained in his speech,
that any attempt to prevent the new men
from working would bring them in con-
flict with the state The governor and Ad-
jutant General Greenland returned to Har-
riSbufg Sunday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
CURRAN'
Exchange Place,
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

T OST-A silver chateaino watch and pin.
IL Please return to Cooke street or Demo-
GRAFT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Miners, Mass Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2S.-A general
mass meeting and conference the min
ers' federation and trades assemblies for
the third, fourth and fifth Illinois coal dis
tricts will be held in Representative hall
here today for the purpose of general con-
sultation and arrangement, if possible, for
the settlement of the present strike. Ma
tional President John Mcbride of Ohio
and National Vice President Penna, with
State President Crawford, will address the
DELEGATES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

LONDON, May 28.-Mr George Gould,
owner of the Americas cup defender the
Vigilant, visited Lord Dunravcn, owner of
the Valkyrie, at Rys castle, Isle of Wight
Mr.. Gould said that the visit was simply a
friendly one, and not for the purpose of
fixing the date for Il contest between their
respective yachts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without Board.
81 Scovill Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Bloodless Battle In Alabama,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.-Four COM
panies of state troops arrived to join the
Others that are already in camp at Ensley
City. There seems to be little change in
the threatening situation. A pitched bat
tie without bloodshed occurred in which
nearly 100 shots were fired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Order For Troops Recalled,

DENVER, May 28.-Govcrnor Waite has
recalled his order for troops to start for
Cripple Creek. He spent the night con-
sidering the various phases of the situa-
ton and decided that the law should take
its course. The troops are, however, held
in readiness to move at an hours notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Work For the Unemnloyed.

MINNEAPoLIs May 2S.-The problem of
the unemployed has been taken up in Min
neapolis in earnest. The ways and means
committee Of the council has decided to
issue bonds to the amount of 800, 900 at
2 per cent to furnish money for an extern
siye scheme of improvements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

NE SINKERS and Die Makers wanted-A
~ few first class workmen. experienced in
making dies for banking and in sinking
and struck up. Apply stating age. exper-
ience references and compensation. to The
Yale & Towne Mfg Co., Stamford. Conn.,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
CURRAN'S
Extraordinary big bargains
Monday and Tuesday.

Our patrons will be always sure to get
here clean and perfect goods, as we
allow no other kind in stock, no
matter how low the price.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Don't buy trash when you can get good
goods just as cheap.
FOUR BIG BARGAINS.
3S inch jet black storm serge formerly
35c for two days, 15c
46 inch silk finish henrietta, same
cloth as formerly sold for SOC, for
two days, 29C
AZ inch fine all wool armure jet black,
actual value for Use. for two days, SIC
40 inch fine all wool India twill, Jet
black, same as usual sold for SIC,
for two days, 49c
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Five Big Bargains.
One lot of wool dress goods, in shot
effects and mixtures, actual value
for 35c, for two days, 12Ic
4O inch all wool broken checks and
mixtures, actual value for soc, for
two days, 25c
AZ inch silk and wool mixed cheviots,
same goods sold earlier in the sea-
- son for 79c, for two days, 800
AZ inch fine all wool soft finish henri
eta, all colors in the rainbow, goods
that are positively cheap at G2Ic,
for two days, 45c
so inch all wool india twill and storm
serges, in all colors, goods formerly
sold for SOC, for two days, Acc
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
All we ask is a comparison; buy where
you think you can do best.
Best light prints, value &c, for two
days, &c
Full yard wide sheeting, formerly G9c,
for two days, 4c
Extra large bleached towels, was 15c
now, &c
Sd best bleached shooting (anchor
BRANDY was 25c, now, 15c
Ga best pillow case muslin Cancho1
tic, now, 1870
Domet flannel, always &c, now, SIC
Best indigo blue prints, always 7c,
now. 3ac
One case of fleece blankets, large size
81, now, 49c
Pure linen cream table damask, was
4Oc, now, CSC
CroSsbar muslin, worth Sc, now, SIC
Dotted swiss muslin, worth zoe, now 10c
IL inch cotton drap. worth SOC, now $50
Fruit of the loom muslin, worth 10c,
now &c
Best quality American bingham, was
1910, now, &c
Best quality silkoline, all patterns,
was 12!c, now, Gle
Turkey red table damask, was SOC.
now, 1Gc
Apron Bingham, best quality, was 7c.
now. 43c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Tho anthra-
cite coal trade like the bituminous trade,
is at standstill, though from vastly diff
ferent causes The waters throughout the
anthracite region have flooded many of
the mines, forcing q suspension of work
until the mines can be relieved of the sur
DluS water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Prominent Indiana Man Dead

PERU, Ind, May 2S.-James Ambrose
Graham, one of the best known men in
northern Indiana and of national reputa-
ton, died here, aged IS, after a lingering
illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Buried a Hundred Feet Deep,

JOPLIN, Mo, May 2S.-Jake Coffee's
mine on the 1,0O0 acre tract sunk down.
A. Grant, an operator and partner of COT
fee, was buried over 100 feet down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Ruined by the McKinIev BiII.

LONDON, May 2S.-Craven & Craven,
worsted spinners of Bradford, have failed,
with liabilities amounting to e200, 600.
Several other large failures are expected,
as the trade of tho town has been half
ruined by the Mckinley bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

PARIS, Tex, May 2s.-The Longview
bank robbers are in the brush east of
GAINESVILLE making toward Slate shoals on
Red river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
New York State League For Good Roads.

new 1OrK state League ror OoOu 1hOauSs
A gratifying feature of the reports
made at the recent annual meeting of
the New York State League For Good
Roads was the evidence that the farmers
throughout the state are showing live
ly interest in the work of the league.
The league is not committed to any
form of legislation or to any one kind
of roadbuilding. It aims primarily to
interest people in the subject, to con-
vince them of the financial advantages
of having good public highways and to
supply the voters with information
which will enable them to form accu-
rate judgments as to what legislation, in
the line of the leagues efforts, is for
the best interests of the state, and how
good roads can be built most economic
ally.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Permanent CIRCUS FOE New York.

The New York Circus company, incor-
porated with capital of $780, 900, is to es-
tablish permanent circus in handsome
building to be erected this summer be-
tween the Boulevard and Eighth avenue,
at the southeast corner of Central park,
New York. George E. Mansfield of the
Grand Opera House, Boston, will be the
general entertainment manager of the new
enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

TRENTON, May 2s.-The Mercer county
grand jury has found 1O3 indictments
against Isaac F. Bissell, now in Jail here,
charged with having embezzled about SEQ,
600 from the American Saw company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Amalgamated Convention Concluded.

CLEVELAND, May 2S.-The convention
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers was concluded with
the election of officers as follows: Presi-
dent, M. M. Garland, Pittsburg; secreta-
ry, J. G. kilgallon, Pittsburg; assistant
secretary, Stephen Madden, Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Brisk Won the French Oaks.

PARIS, May 2S.-=-The race for the Prix
de Diane 1.-THE French Oaks) of 81, $50
francs was run at Chantilly and was won
by Baron de Rothschild's brown filly
Brisk, by Galopin, out of Brie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Treasury's Depleted Condition.


MADRID, May 2s.-El Espartero, we'll
known young matadore, while engaging
the first bull sent into the ring, was caught
by one of the horns of the animal, and his
abdomen was ripped open. He died in
five minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
MIR, Gladstone's Eve.

LONDON, May 2S.-Mf. Gladstone pass
ed a good night. The eye on which the
operation was performed is making salts
factory progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Threatening Postal Cards,

SALT LAKE CITY, May 28.-Governor
West, Chief Justice Merritt and Mayor
Baskin have received postal cards contain
ing threats against their lives. 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
New Church Dedicated.

FAR RoCKAwAY, N. Y, May 28.-The
new Roman Catholic church at Cedar
hurst was dedicated by Bishop Mcdonnell
of Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

OswEGo, N Y, May 2s.-Miss Ellen
Sullivan of Palermo Center took an ounce
of paris green and died a few hours later
Dependency and constant illness were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Highway Robbery In Providence.

PROVIDENCE, May 28.-Edward Tenny,
a well known business man, was knocked
down and robbed of $3.50 and a gold watch
and chain on one of the main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Ra,lroad employees, Convention.

NEW YORK, May 28.-The grand con-
vention of the railroad employees of Amer
lea Is now progressing under full swing
and with every prospect Of harmonious
and effective result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Desperate Shot.

KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-Dave Tompkins,
a desperate negro ex convict and noto-
rious thief and burglar was shot twice
while defying q squad of police. He will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
The Dunkards I'm Session.

MEYERsDALE, Pa, May 2s.-The annu-
al convention of Dunkards met here and
will continue in session next week. About
1000 were present from all parts of the
c0untrv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
nonka, but the miners refuse to allow

uOnkd, DuG Gno miners re1uSe TO allow
coal trains to move.
The mayor of ElInwood wired that the
town had been visited twice by mobs of
strikers and that he was informed that
much larger mob would come today. Colo
mel Bennett at La Sale wires that all has
been quiet there, and Assistant Adjutant
General Bayle at Pana wires that every
thing is peaceful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

BRUSSELS, May 2S.-An explosion oc-
CURED in a mine at Anderlues, killing
six miners and injuring several others.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
The Austrian Derby.

VIENNA, May 2S.-The Austrian Derby,
the great event in the Austrian unga-
rian turf world was won by Magus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

HARTFORD, May 2s.-Ernest briggs,
discharged farmland, is under arrest at
West Hartford charged with assault to kill
on Linus n. Burt, farmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Troops Wanted at Minonk.

Sig of the prisoners taken by the troops
at the instance of the sheriff, and who
were carrying concealed weapons at the
time they captured the train at Ladd were
sent out of camp and lodged in the jail at
Ottawa. They will be given preliminary
examination today.
Word was received from Minonk,,that ri
otous miners had taken possession of the
town and stopped trains on the Illinois
Central railroad, which the railway Off
Gals were Obliged to abandon; also that
the sheriff of Woodford county had tele-
graphed to Governor Altgeld for troops
being unable to control the mob. 1t is
thought by the strike leaders as well as
the mine owners here that the meeting Of
Mr.. Mcbride with the Illinois coal opera
tors at Springfield will have good results
and that settlement of the strike will
settle the riOting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

MONTREAL, May 28.-Sir Francis john
son, chief justice of the supreme court,
died here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

It's almost impossible to convince some
men that they are not making good use of
their money when they buy poor article
of Clothing. but it's fact. Our RIGHTLY
MADE Clothing is the most economical
kind, it's made to wear, and it keeps it's
shape and color as long as you wear it.
they are the best investment you can make.
try one. Do you need black suit? our
four lines covers the whole ground, SIS,
$40, $22 and $25, perfect in fit, all wool,
fast black, the SIS Suits cut to fit just the
same as the better qualities only not as
fine texture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Avoiding Evil WAYS.

For him who wishes to avoid
All evil ways one plan is right,
For all he needs to do is just
To Join the ''good roads" fight.
Detroit News-Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
In a Commercial Age,

Tommy-Why do they say that the pen
is mightier than the sword, pa?
His Pa-Because one can't sign checks
with a sword. Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Rnndolpn.

Charles Albin is visiting friends in
Springfield. Mass.
Peter McGibbon OF Williston is the
guest OF Lucins Blodgett.
Miss Emma Pearl has been visiting
friends in the south part OF the town.
Joe Seymour OF Claremont, n. H., has
been visiting his father, Moses Seymour.
Will Morrill, has closed his labors for
Albert Alexander and moved into the
Harry Thomas house.
There is to be singing school in Dist.
No. IA this winter, beginning Friday even
ing with John Hutchinson as teacher.
Miss Maud Hebard closed another very
successful term OF school in Dist. No. II
Friday with an entertainment In the even
ing, which consisted OF Rotations, dia-
logues, tableaux and music. The pro-
gram was a well-selected one and was
equally well rendered, each one delivering
his part in pleasing manner. Ten cents
admission was asked and quite little
sum realized, which is to be used for start
ing school library. This school is one
OF the largest in town and is in a flourish
ing condition. Miss Hehard has proved her.
self to be very thorough and competent
teacher.