davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
HaterburyFiTe Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The fullOEi1E A-e tbe Fire Alarm sLxrals -rsss-r the n9E <Es-1n: n kOEer- hrO' Is C,r EAs. Main and NIExzrz ss-~Ss4 .-a Cor E@ss Main and ECseC= ruma I-s Csr HsEh and Walnut ssreSsk- l-s CrEASs Main and Chsrry sare~sE I-T Cor Eass Main and Cole ss- s-sx- si COr Meth Eln and KRnsrsl ErT srr~~4E ss CCr Nc<zh E1rr- NCsrth NMtn aEd Gr0xs
 stre~ts-
 Rs Waterbury Manufacturing eunrsny- aA Or NOath Main snd NOsth ssre~ss- a- Cor Hg-lt aghar7 sni CrOke Esreras sT Cor GE .9~ and Tn sT,ers streets 2s CCr Hs'.-see s~-7Ue and Fine street 2s Cc- goa-Bscu and Wstes1 Gils ss--sss t-s The Flzrs BrSs C. |. Nn~ s.-.S G~oE SOrzF~rE nUr-lBsr.
 msns tsrsOrTL'
 ExehAnEe TsAse- s-s 0pr West Main and WILLOW street. ss Ger West Main and wGs~g-cxn rv<a s-s Hcr~e Gar Railroad ssAAae. f-s Waterbury Brass cOnpSnT!s s-T Ccr Cedar and MeAnuw streets s-s Ger Grand snd FIeld ssre%ss- ala Cor Bank and Meadow Ssre~es s-a-s RsndOlrh A Oowes. si-s Fiunek A.~osd MAnuta1szrs,r c'n
  s-zi NJ Hose House sas Hoares. kg gxh d Haydens-' Na-s Cor Charles and Porter str~sts s Or sluonx street Esd wAshinxtsn ave Cor south Main and Grsnd streeas .s Or soufh NEsn and Clay streses- k-s Waterbury Watch cOnrsnys ks Benedict k BurnhAn MAnufnctnrsns
 eomrAny-s
 kS was-rAsary Buckle conrsnrs s-r Ger South Main and wsshtnwtuu sts scrvfn Manufacturing cozzp&ny ss Cor Franklin and Union ssrees. Rs Waterbury Goek Go. tease fnesOrJS ss Cor OAy and Mn streess- s-s Cor I1eersy and River strsSes [ s-T No. Hose House ss Cor Baldwin aud esuns s<re<ks- Oez B<sds~ and MAgm ssre~ex- s-s Or poclf<z,s sllsr cd pshlsn ssr~st -sPrfvsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
The ROsicruciAn sCmnomancy

l. f'rm fClsirvoyaut TEanre-Visiog such a- has t,.Vt-r t-sfure tssen developed by human being. ly i> imp s~-ihle tn cuncriye without tclns FFs-~en'1 the fatntc>t idea "f the ~srAuss uur amy. esrtc feeling that Ts.sgV41ss the audieus7a during the manifestation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
The Great BaldWIns
PSyCLic Euiertainurnl
The TLibetran Materallz4ilOn My>,rrir

T "N A~AUtE7- m lIA0F IAIEAAIE0l alA ssFEEeN uutTiVll all C3r.sF1< ever thought uF toy <giri1a- al Mediums ssT Oriental I ThsNas@gTuhaS AslaFaa>. II II tcr r.suiitiun~ that make saesap.iarl i'm possible. the most ~keutical audttuT~ can Uf- ten <te and rssrsNsntzs the faEses uf aszaa -Timse~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
IN THEIR NEW ROLES.
SUCCESSFUL ACTORS WHO FAIL AS
 PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
Especial Correspondencc.l

William II. Crane on the Piatform-John Drew's Attitude.
 Special Correspondencel
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The friends of Ed win Booth say that it was impossible for him to deliver n speech excepting when he was playing the part of the character from whose lips tho lines written by tho author of the play arc properly to come. Mir. Booth was capable of delivering Ham: let's soliloquy or the impressive speech of Brutus or Mark Antony with all the power of a great orator. Yet when he was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
WILL SACRIFICE HER JEWEIs-

Mme. Magnusson Seeks to EstabiIsh a
 Training School For IeeiandIe Girls.
 Mime. Segrid Magnusson. an Icolandic lady of high rank, wants to sell her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

jewels, but not
 like the good Isa- bella to discover n new world. She wants to estab- fish a training school for Ice landic girls, and as her jewels are her only great possessions she has come to Bos-
 ton to sell them.
 The artists and connoisseurs are astonished at tho collection, which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Tall Announcement. Our line of Fall Clothino for men. boys and child. ren is complete. Every thing of the latest styles and new patterns. and We shall start to make the stock % at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and We shall do SO. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to verify our statement.
 We call our special at tention to our full line Of Boys School Suits. 1t is just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy them right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 A full line of Hats and Gents Furnishincs at the same low figures.
 Plea,e call and convince yourself. Very respect fully yours.
 BOSTON
 CLOTHING HOUSE,
 118 East Main St.
 St. PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

Ashton e 0errtty, P'umhera etsan and oas itsers. Tin Hooanx. Hot Water HestnR s1eSiAify.
 zo6 Bank Sfrsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

Evening at S o'clock.
The herald., 1894-12-15
T. 7. STEWARD


TT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE how much you are
WORTH how promptly pay your bills your cash is
better than your credit you have the cash pay for
what you buy you into any house in the world with
perfect confidence that your trade will be appreciated and
that you buy goods the lowest possible price If you
have the cash for your goods you buy cloak
here today cheaper any house the city, There is
question about that 1t the cash. the ready cash that
credit and low prices Every garment the cloak de-
partment is reduced in price The trade than three
times large it three weeks ago The old price is
still the garment and from this the reduction is given
You the unless you take the trouble
examine the goods and the prices 1t very easy
to say that will sell you SIS cloak for $1o but what
kind of cloak is it? We tell you canddy that every cloak
in the house reduced price You take your choice
out of the entire stock The original price is still there in
plain figures and from this the reduction made But bear
in mind you cannot buy cloak here any price unless
you have the money pay for it. The reduction made
for cash trade The credit trade is wanted price
Go with into the dress goods department. We have taken
all imported dress goods that have been selling from
6oc to 85c yard and have marked them all 5Oc Not
few odd lots but every piece Of every kind goes soc
yard The dress goods trade of this house far ahead of
anything have had. Another line that has been
selling at from 81 to So yard is being closed for 75c
They grand values Elegant walking free with
SIS purchase This helps you with your Christmas presents
without expense Fine handkerchief boxes free with
dollars worth of handkerchies We show the largest
sortmen of handkerchiefs medium and low price be
found in the city and they all new fresh goods bought
for Christmas trade Side combs and hair of
every description Special values in stamped nen also in
table linens and napkins Fine silk down cushions reduced
onehaf close Fascinators in all coors Infants fine silk
caps Silk and wooen mittens for the babies nice for
Christmas presents.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Timely Discovery by the Sher-
iff Prevents the Bold
Outbreak.
CRAIG NOT INVOLVED.
The Plot Was to Ovsrpower the
Turnkeys - Both Thompson
and johnson Put
In Cells.

Everything was excitement around the
sherff's Office aud the county jail yes
terdsy over the discovery of a plot OF
the train robbers, "Kid" Thompson and
Alva Johnson. to escape from the jail.
The details OF the proposed eucape could
sot be learned. Enough Ia known, how
ever. to convince the officers that g plot
10 escape was in process OF incubation.
Al soon % II was discovered that the
Roscoe bandits were preparing to make
. brsAk for liberty, Sheriff Cline made
an investigation. He found that such
thing wss in progress and took extreme
measures to prevent its contamination.
Both johnson and Thompson had
been given tho freedom OF the corridor.
which 10 separated from the Jail en-
trance by only one door. They had an
opportunity OF convsrsing with 20 or 25
other prisoners who are daily, between
certain hours, given time in the free air
oil the corridors, and among these pris-
onsu there are many accused of felony.
There are 10 or IL persons awaiting trial
for, or are in aoms manner connected
with murders. All these men are more
or less desperate, and would certainly
risk something to gain their liberty.
During the afternoon there are but
two turnksys on duty at the jail, an
other fact of which the train robbers are
cognixant. II would not be hard mat
ter for several of the more determined
men to overpower the jailsrs and open
tho outer door II the proper opportunity
were given. and the sheriff was fully
aware Of that factyesterday.
Visitors, attorneys and reporters are
always allowed in the Jail. Yesterday
the shorif Issued on order that no one
be allowed to enter. This was done in
view OF the proposed attempt to escape.
Further than this. both Thompson and
johnson were locked up in the tank"
where they will stay for some time.
When the acting jailer, Billy Moore.
sent them back into the cells, they made
NO inquiry as to why the action was
taken, thus signifying their comprehen-
sion OF the situation.
1t could not be learned whe ther the
train robbers he'd any accomplices in
;ths plot or not. though several of the
more desperate prisoners are suspected.
John Craig, the convicted murderer,
heard OF the plot and Immediately sent
ior bis attorney. Mr.. Phibbs. After a
eonsultation with his client, Mr..
Phibbs went to the sherilrs office and
otated that Craig wished to give notice
that he was not in any manner connect
ID with the plot to escape. The triple
murderer seems hopeful that he will
9et now trial, and for this reason he
entertains no idea OF escaping.
# Ono roint which would tend to sub
stantiate tho theory that a Wholesale
plan Of escape was about to be agreed
upon by the prisoners was the fact that
two suspiciously acting persons who
were given passes to the jail in the fore-
noon. especially, they said, to see
Johnson. watched their opportunity
and had . secret audience with Thomps
son. A turnkey saw the act and imms-
diately sent Thompson to his cell.
Hereafter q closer watch will be kept
on the bandits.
The herald., 1894-12-15
SOCIETY.

Owing to the number OF card parties
which have taken place during the art
sale OF Mr.. Wschtsl's pictures, q number
of requests have been made by ladies
who had pledged themselves to tine
various social functions. that the sale be
continued; conseq quently today. from 10
to IL a. m. and from to 5 D. M, the
pictures will be ready for purchasers in
the court OF the Bryson block. Among
those who have already taken advantage
of the opportunity to add to their own
collection, or purchase holiday gifts,
are: Mrs. j. i. Platter. Mrs. VIM.
Pridham. Mrs. Lionel Sheldon, H. ].
Fleishmam, Albert Carlos Jones. W. U.
Mills OF Pasadena, Mrs. Mark Siblsy
Severance. DR.. William le Movne Wills,
Henry s. O'Melveny. f. H. Sanderson.
!. A. Graves. Pratt, Miss E. w. Alden,
Mrs. Frank w. Burnett, Mrs. Sheldon
Borden, Mrs. Julia H. Spear, Mrs. F.
King. Miss Elliott. Mrs. F. w. Braun,
Frank Simpson, Sherman Smith, DR..
Jay H. Utley, D. X. Edwards. Miss
Owen and Mrs. Kelley.
NOTES.
Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones entertained
with whist yesterday afternoon. further
details OF which will be given tomorrow
morning, and also the details OF the
party given by Mrs. 7. d. and Mrs. Will
ard Stimson last evening.
MIR. H. r. Dunlop. accompanied by
Mrs. Dunlop. nee Edna Davis. have re.
turned to Los Angeles to her mother,
Mrs. L. w. French. 219 West Third
street,
The herald., 1894-12-15
THE LYCEUM LEAGUE.
THE FOURTH CONVENTION OF
THE LOCAL DIVISION TODAY.
The Meeting VIII BE Held at this High
school-whst the Lyoeum Il.
The Attractive Pro-
grAmms.

The fourth convention OF the South
ern California division o. the Lyceum
League of America will open this morn
ing in the high school. The programme
has been carefully prepared and prom
ses to be most interesting. and the
memb bsrs OF the local division have
made elaborate preparations for the en-
tsrtainment OF visiting delegates who
will participate in the exercises. The
headquarters OF the Lyceum lea que is
located in Boston, Mass, and has at its
head such well.known men 90 Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator Mills. The Ly-
cenm organization has branches in
every city and town OF any size in tho
country. and the clubs of Southern Cali.
fornia we're among the first to band
themselves into q division.
There will be three sessions today,
the first at 10 q. M, the second at 80
p. M, and third session will be held
this evening at O'Clock, to all OF which
the public are cordially invited. Fol-
lowing are the program mes:
MORNING SESSION.
Call to order.
Read n of minutes.
Appontn ent of tom mmittees
Report of conn mittees
diminished isinesv.
New bu,iness. including election of officers
for ensuing yeir.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Call to order by ice-President Taylor.
Club reports.
MI ic-IA A. II. 8. Lyceum.
Oration-Paul g. Clark of Los Angeles.
d sbate. Resolved, That all English subject
has more liberty than an Amer, Can citizen.
Alternative. Watt OF d ,nta Ana, Eoey of Los An.
Pele', Venabe of d ,wuey Negative, Payne OF
Pomo N, Baker OF National City, =-- OF
Pasadena.
Short discussion of debste -Au1ience.
Mu>ic-Lyc4um.
Address on Europe-George Taylor OF Pasa-
dcna.
Music -Lyceum.
EVENING SESSION.
Addr g, OF wslcom 81. A. II. S. club.
Response-H. w. Hill OF Santa Ana.
Insta lation of officers.
Vlcal 500 Fred Eugstrom OF Los Angeles.
Addrsss-Priucip,l K. b. Gates
kssay-Henry Carr.
Address, Hon George Pa ton
MuSic-Lyceum.
The herald., 1894-12-15
CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY
Then Thompson and Johnson
Will Plead.
Judge Smith Appoints Counsel for
the kid"
Thompson Shows No Signs of Weaken-
ing aud win LiksIy Never Con-
fess-Johnson Bemoans
His Fate.

Alva johnson and kid" Thompson.
the Roscoe train robbers, were again
taken into department one. before Judge
Smith, yesterday, to plead. johnson
announced to the court that he was not
ready to enter his plea. as he had not
seen his attorney. kid" Thompson
stated thar he had no attorney, and so
Judge Smith appointed Gen. Johnatone
Jones az his counsel to watch his inter-
ests. ,.
On motion of Attorney Appel. who
was Johnson's counsel but retired and
resumed his position yesterday only for
the purpose of making the motion, the
time for pleading was continued until
Monday next.
Thompson is certainly shrewd and
courageous. He announces publicly that
he will not tell what he knows unless
immunity from hanging is promised.
He would expect life sentence in case
he confessed guilt, but Bays that he will
not run the risk of being hung without
trial unless some mercy is given him.
His demeanor is certainly plucky, TO say
the least.
Johneon, the confessed robber, is
growing very weary. and is worried
nearly to death over his fate. He would
rather know at once whether he is to be
hanged or to 60 to the penitentiary for
life. He says that II he only knew
which oil the two he would get, it would
ease his mi d.
The herald., 1894-12-15
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY.
BERNARD'S MATTRESS FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
When Discovered tho Blsz. Was Be-
yond the II ,Aoh OF Firemsu
Furniture Store Saved by
Extinguishcr.

There was lively blaze at Third street
and Woliskill avenue about 8 80 O'Clock
last night, and Henry bernsrd's matt
tress factory went up in fame and
smoke. The building wac two's.ory
frame structure. and the inflammsble
character OF its contents made easy
work for the FIRE. When discovered, the
FIRE had gained great headway. A tele-
phone alarm was sent in to Engine com.
pRny No. 8. but oil the men could do
was TO protect the adjacent prop
erty. The origin of the FIRE ia
not known. 1t i, attributed by some to
some one throwing lighted cigar or
cigarette into some refuse. Fire depart-
mont officials, however, suspec: incena
diarism. Mr.. Bernard. the owner OF the
place, places his lose at over $1,000, with
partial insurance.
A LAMP FELL.
Arnold's furniture store. at $50 South
Spring street, narrowly escaped disas.
t.ous FIRE at s 80 o'clock yesterday alter
noon. A lighted lamp fell from the
ceiling sno ignited a folding bed. One
of the members of Park hose. with a
Bsbcock extinguisher, aubdued the
blaze. Loss nominal. x3
The herald., 1894-12-15
AMUsEM MRNTs.

Los ANGELES THEArER.-The final per.
formances OF Aladdin, Jr.. by Hender-
sons American Extravaganza company
will be given today. There will be q
matinee in the afternoon, and the even.
ing performance will wind up the en-
gagement.
The house last night was again crowd.
ed to the doors with s9 audience who
witnessed Q most gorgeous collection OF
pictures. As in all of Henderaon's
pieces there is an abundance of features
to entertain the children. There 10 the
cat, the Grand Amber ballet. which has
never been equalled; there is the ebony
palace, and the grand transformation
scene, The Origin OF the Harp, based
upon Tom Moore's poem Of like name.
Immediately after the curtain drops on
the last scene tonight an army OF men
will 20 to work to remove the enormous
quantity of psraphernalia from the stage
OF the Los Angeles theater and load 1t
upon the special train OF the company
to be taken to San Francisco. for its an.
nual enRagement there. a
The herald., 1894-12-15
LOS ANGELES HERALD SATURDAY DECEMBER

Barbara county. q Republican and per-
sonally hostile to Oglesby, looked at the
situation squarely and decided hs
wanted nothing to do with it. Under
the law he thought he would be entitled
to hold the Office himself for the next
two years, but considered Oglesby en-
titled to the place. Consequently he
called upon the board OF supervisors to
settle the matter.
The board OF supervisors of Santa
Barbara county consists OF five mem-
bers. one Repu blican, one Populist and
three Democrats. One Of the Demo-
Gratis is, however. . bitter personal enc
my OF Mr.. Oglesby. and the interesting
part OF the proposition now presents
itself, for il Mr.. Oglesby expects to Sc
cure the appointments, and that 10 how
he now figures on getting the Office. he
must either get the vote OF the Populist
member Of the board or that Of the Rs.
publican.
The herald., 1894-12-15
MUSICAL.

The frat Of the series of Piutti-Krauss
afternoon concerts took place yesterday
at Bartlstts music hall, before an audi-
encs that was much smaller than it
should have been, for the programme
was good yet not heavy, and was excel-
emily rendered throughout. 1t 10 long
lime since Mr.. Piutti hrs done such
superior work; the Verdi-Lszt Rigoletti
be played brilliantly, with less OF the
metallic quality that hiss marrsd his
playing OF late, and his Interpretation of
the Bach. .Ssint-Ssens Gavotte, Schu-
Warum and Rubinstein's Barcarolle
was graceful, expressive and had much
color; in the Chopin Polonaise in A fat
major he showed clean. forceful tech
niquc, and Rats Tambourin was also q
finished piece OF execution. Mr.. Krauss
has seldom played better here than he
did yesterday. In the De Beriot
concerto, which is full OF tech
nical difficulties, his execution
was crisp and scholarly; the
Wisniawski Lsgende. that is q dreamy
composition full of wierd barmonies, be
played with artistic feeling. fine shad-
Ing and richness OF tone; and the Ballo
Maschero fan,aisie was daintily and ex-
Quisitely handled.
Miss Kempton's voice is continually
growing in richness and her two songs
yesteIday were especially adapted to
show her voice at its best. Mrs. LARA bees
accompaniment we're all that could be
desired, and in the audience was sight
as refreshing here 90 il is rare, q musical
student, young man with Q score
which he carefully followed while Mr..
krauss was playing.
-.
AT the concert that was rendered Mr..
Carl Thrower last night at Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall. the audience. which was
large. had every reason to fec, it re-
ceived = great deal for it's money. Vocal
and fnstru mental solos, two numbers
BY the Quintette club, q song with violin
0bligatc, and several numbers with a
and b, to say nothing of the encores.
composed . programme that originally
had II numbers. which made m in
quantity anything it may have lacked in
quslity. Miss Padgham's voice WAS
clear, iresh and handled with discrim-
instion. % usual, and Mr.. Clark plaved
. Hungarian csarda with a. much yerye
The herald., 1894-12-15

az anyone can who is not q gypsy but
for an encore he tried the Wieniswski
legende with which he was not 30 sucs
ceseiul. The beautiful G sharp minor
Polonaise, by Chopin, received an in-
telligent and graceful reading from Miss
Ellen Norton, after she had played
Mendessohn's little prelude in E minor.
and Mrs. John Mitchell and Miss
Holmes each had two vocal num-
bere. Mr.. Thrower 10 advertised as
a lyric opera tenor. and in
lyric opera, in O theater, his voice might
be heard to better advantage than in
the hall where he Gang last night; It is
altogether ton big for small hail and
by his method. which is probably Ger-
man, the numbers were given an un'
usual reading. In the audience were
youths and maidens who talked assidu-
ously during the numbers, and some
who ate candy between t,mes, bat all
seemed satisfied with the concert and
applauded vociferously after each num-
bsr,
At the Blanchard. Fitzgerald hall
Thursday evening was another concers,
given by M. Henri Sande. Mr.. Arnold
Krause played a Spanish dance BY Saro'
safe for the opening number that WAS .
little rough. not quite up to his stand
ard OF excel lence, but he more than made
up later in the evening in the Visux'
TENS Reverie. which was given with true
muaiciaDly feeling and artistic excel.
lence. Mrs. j. M. Jones followed
with a harp solo, which seemed to
please the audience, as they demanded
an encore, which was accorded. Mr..
Sande has tenor voice which has 60
much OF the robust quality that 1t is
very nearly q baritone; that is, his
middle and lower tones are much richer
and fuller than those In his upper regis.
ter. His songs last night were not we'll
adapted to show his voice to the best
advantage, and for some reason the
tempo in all OF them was taken very
much slower than 10 usual. His audi.
ence WAS enthusiastic, and after the
first song Mr.. Sande gave for an encore
D Promise Me. +. M. q.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Ths Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup OF Figs. when in need of the laxa-
tive effects Of q gentle remedy than BY
any osnsr, ana nh'd .has ~ is more more aoce2s;. cop
benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs. is manufactured by the Caliior.
MIA Fig Syrup Go. only.
The herald., 1894-12-15

For comfort, Electric oil heater; no
smoke or odor. Furrey Go.
The herald., 1894-12-15
A Gross Act of Cruelty.

Why should we be cruel to on lives? 1t is a
p ece of senseless inhumaIity, for instanc
for any one TO indict upon his bowels and
s omach the convulsive. giipinc, violent &C
tion of n drastic cathartic. MA,y people en-
amored of pilis, powders and po.ious are con-
,ihually doing thii.5 They are only "keeping
up the agony" perpetuatlng the disturbance
by THIS foolish course. Why don't tLe' tax
Hosteter's 'tomaoh Bitters and get thoroughly
an Irompt ysetright? This supre me laxative
never grippe, never produces violent effects OF
auy sort. Yet it Is very effective and brings
about permanent re,ults. For liver comp amt.
dyspepsia. nervousness, lack OF vitality, rheu-
matic and kidney com mplaintsit 1t 1. eminent y
serviceab.e. In o d age and to accelerate cen
valescence /. Is strongly 10 be ommended.
Use 1t for malaria.
Souvenir BOxos
Specially appr ,p'i,ts for Christmas presents,
The herald., 1894-12-15

HOTEL ARGYLE 6sTP@AM @ d IS0nTER k yd oTE ASR ss
The herald., 1894-12-15

In cases where dandruf scalp diseases, fall
ing and grsyness OF the hair appear, do not
neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and
tonic like Halrs Hair KeneWer.