davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
...ly st,it at Lib.r,x

NEW YORK. Nov. % Samuel c. Seely,
the fugitive bookkeeper Of the Shoe and
Leather National bank. Is still at liberty.
At police headquarters In this city and in
Brooklyn II was said that his wherea-
bouIs is still unknown to the officers Of
the law. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
On Credit.

Clothing on Credit in times when every
person is using the sirictest economy, and
is trying TO make III small earnings pay
in half dozen different places, is appre-
ciated by great many people, the better
classes as well as the poorer. Our credit
system prevails in every large city in the
country. and We have no cause 10 regret
for introducing ii here When you see =
man always looking nicely dressed you
can take the tip he buys his clothing from
us. We have among our customers people
representing all stations of life. such as
business men, woTkingmen. professional
:Hen. bakers, masOns. etc. Dealing with
us you not only buy clothing that IS made
to last and TO fit right, but You have the
advantage of paying for 1t by the week
without extra charge. Our prices are as
low as for cash, aud are marked in plain
figures. business strictly confidential.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Tho pattern shops
of the Pullman Palace Car company at
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Erickson avenue were destroyed by fire
Some of the minor officials of the company
are inclined to consider the fro rs incen-
diary,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Carpet Sale

Highest grade of Standard Bigelow and
Hartford Body Brussels 81. 10 per I'd.
Always been sold elsewhere for 81 %.
Is not that so?
Finest qualities of Moquette Carpets
that sold year ago for 81 80 per yd. We
are Offering curing this sale for 81 90 per
I'd. Extra Super Ingrains 45c per I'd.
These are new goods arriving every day
from the factory.
Prices on everything have been re-
duced accordingly. 1t would pay you to
investigate as we have reputation for nice
things and we have made these extremely
low prices to secure your trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

You may have bad dreams after eating
too much Thanksgiving. II you drop into
our store YOU WIll have nothing hut pleasant
'ememnrances Our nightly made enOds
are a JOY forever. Its pleasure TO look
at them. its a pleasure to wear them and
its economy too. for our reliable kind are
the best values that your money will buy.
AL Wool Suits for men so and upwards,
OvercoAts from -. Boys Refers IS so to
IS Suits all prices for little fellows You
will need some of our Good Clothing. Hats
or Furnishings for Thanksgiving.
Dress SHIFTS 70 rent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

HANKERCHIEFS
All pure linen handkerchiefs, hem
- iched and drawn work insertion
sc border. former price, Iac; Thurs
day and Saturday mornings. I2fc
LADIES HOSIERY
Fleece-lined hose, fast black. no seams
regular price. ale; Thursday and
Friday mornings, lie
-. Ladies' heavy WOODEN hose. wide nib.
former price. &c; ThursdAy and
Friday mornings. lee
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.
&c With embroidered yoke. good cloth.
former price. SIC. Thursday and
Friday mornings, &c
- LADIES KNITSKIRTS
Fleece-lined knit skirts. edged with
pink and light blue. Thursday and
Friday mornings, sSe
LADIES SHOES.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, button ard
lace. in all the new lAsis. regular
si-s9 shoes Thursday and Friday
s,s mornings $3.50
Misses and ladies' common sense
lace shoes. double sole. the best
fall shoe made. regular price -
Thuis day and Friday mornings Sl-S5
: - LADIES SLIPPERS.
Ladies' felt slippers, all sizes. regular
mornings 4sc
am MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems heavy grey underEear in all
SHES regular price SC Thursday
and Friday mornings &c
Mems driving gloves in all kinds Of
skins. regular price 75c TO 81
Thursday and Friday mornings soc
LADIES FASCINATORS
In black. purple. blue. and cream.
regular price Sac, Thursday and
= - Friday mornings lac
STS Ladies' black shirts trimmed with two
Tufiies. lined with nannelri1a
Thursday and Friday mornings SIC
LADIES KID GLOVES.
FOnr-buliOn kid gloves. English ian
shades. Thursday and Friday
- mornings eac
FOur-buit0n real kid gloves. pretty
winter shades. good analisT
Thursday and Friday mornings e.se
Ladies heavy lined kid giores. fur
tops, former price 81, THURSDAY
4s5 and Friday -.
LADIES HEAVY VESTS
Ladies' heavy merino vests. no,
ribbed, former price 50r, Thurs
lie day and Friday sae
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
NOTICE

Tracy Bros are authorized by tins com
P2ny to repair damages coc2sioned bv the
explosion OF our powder house. Persons
prefeEring other parties 10 do such
repairs. Will please present their bills to
them for auditing
WATERBURY BRASS co
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
badly decayed ones extracted
without pain or trouble.
We never wedge the teeth before filling.
Teeth extracted without pain. by the use
OF Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air.
a Set of eeth SS
Best Set of Teeth IS
Warranted for three years. There are
no better made at any price.
Fine Gold Filings 81 and up.
Teeth filled with Silver JOc and zoe
Teeth Cleaned zoe
Teeth Extrac cited 25c
Gas or Air Admins .ered 25c
GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
a speciality.
=: Ryder's Dental Parlors. =
DR.. r. L. RYDER
13S BANK STREET.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe
only Dentist by the name Of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
4 Pittsburg Woman Wins.

ATLANTA. Nov. 2S.-The prize OF 5000
offered by the Cotton States exposition
for the best design for a woman's build
ing has been awarded to Miss Elsie Mer-
rur of Pittsburg. Tho competition was
open to the women of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Information
has reached the department of state from
Consul General Townes. at Rio Janeiro.
that cholera prevails in the states OF Rio
and Sac Paulo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Miner Killed.

ASHLAND, Pa, Nov. 2S.-George Hill
ton, q miner. was instantly killed by the
premature explosion of blast at the
SpripCdale mine
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

AT I.ac
46-inch Superfine jet black whiPeOrd.
extra wide, good value for SIC.
Thursday and Friday
AT ~
) pieces LOnsdale cambria, regular
price I2fc, Thursday and Friday.
AT &c
10 pieces fine imported cOlorei novel
ties. just reduced from 81, Thurs
day and Friday,
AT &c
;i-inch all-WOOl mixed cheviOls, would
be cheap for J1c, Thursday and
Friday.
AT LES
pieces of 54-inch cloAkings, extra
heavy. light and dark colors, worth
900 Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

SECOND FLOOR
AT G.55
Ladies' Jackets in mixed goods. tailor
made. peTfeci-filIing. reg IlAT price
$50. Thursday and Friday morn
ings
Ladies Jackets in navy blue and
black, long length. full sleeves.
regular price 8 ~; Thursday and
Friday mornings.
ATaOO
Ladies' fine beaver cloth Jackets with
extra large sleeves. tAilOr-mate,
regular price II 80; Thursday and
Friday morning,
LADIES' CAPES.
AT s.aS
Ladies' cloth Capcs. double cape effect
with velvet collar extra full, regu-
lar price 80: Thursday and Fri
day mornings.
AT $50
Ladies' extra fine Coney Caps. - in.
long. regular price 300; Thursday
and Friday mornings,
LADIES WOOL AND SILK WAL
AT l.-J
Ladies' tine cashmere waists. lined
throughout with heavy SILICA eN-
ira large sleeves. yoke collar and
cuffs trimmed with braid, l-gS;
Thursday and Friday mornings
AT go
Ladies' fine chanEeable silk waists.
lined throughout, with mOnsiTOus
sleeves prettily made regular price
800; Thursday and Friday morn
ings,
VEILINGS.
Pretty new yelling. with and without
dot, regular price sjc: Thursday
and Friday mornings,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12
NrYsrERIousLY ,rRDEl
4 Man and Woman Killed /
Louis boarding Hoa,I

81. Louis $40 January n-TlI
70, tsis a'-. base suddenly been
Boy one af the most mysterious
ever tried to- solve. THIS morn
named Steve X. Wilske Apply,
boarding house at lgl2 Olive s
room, finally engaging the : (
week. paying therefor In Il
then lef, the house. returnh
teruoou and going .nstea Of
room 20 one on the same NJ
by Miss Josie Stevenson. whl
W-lsEa and engaged a room
az the same time. Late toni
called at the house and asked
Stevenson. Going 20 her rooE
tro landiady found her docs
S ev.-son was lying OIL TIE
bul!e. hole through her toTeI
Wuske was on The bed 81
distant shot twice through q
the foor was "a revolver gu 4
bere OF which were empty
The police say that neilhg
persons cHglt have fred ib
Two additional shots from |
We're fired at The man but |
though the-e were everal II
house ON l.th tns same doo'l
aH.ra Ill. tsa afternoon no 4
shrs ar uus-Hl noise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12
TRUST a woA1AN.

WEAKNESS seems TO have a very peculiar
effect on Mrs, Lease.
Whenever she has said anything she Is
supposed 10 be sorry for and is GLAD OF II
she meets any complaint OF seeming in
consistency by pleading mental alteration
ynd irresponsibillty on the score Of weari-
sess.
. Gust after tbs elections last fail when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12
No sunday TIN"

Palestine Times, o...tly
Iae Palestine semi y W.. ~ \
u1ungeE that it VIII Ss.afsll
INFO an evening paper NV ysi-
c-uue every day IN 'H'
Post. 80 w.
Except sunday rat 3
EcatchuRn rcsorting 70 w. ,',ss }
would Say. There Is no il''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12

ParG0ull, Ark, january l-gharll5
Roberts who was 20 hsnF hero tomorrow
Gur WHO murder has escaped DEATH Ua
sentence having been committed IN NE
Imprisonment hy tNp governor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12

PittshurF- Fas JuuueIy 4-lha vast
bound express on she reur.slvaua raaH
ron down hni hurl ihre men, wluawa
Hungarian iu CaJTrys tunnel. p..r
Greensburg this alieTnooIL-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12
Kossuth Reported Dead.

London. ja-lu-g IA dispatch iecsive5
Aar=' from Vienna states that Louis .iez-
s'a. .ns Hungarian plt.l1t, BE- dead. The
report jacks confirmation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12

Berlin january 1--lg.tass1r Nsrch1w.
rts has been suffering sr9m Influenza. is
.-r-.r.r.u-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12

I|T|H"0T" TIII|-
Quite f." ot the personals presented
ln oar columns are from che Houston
Daily Post one OF the best dauics m tho
entire south.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-12

ne erea' Hrwa' war vsa soon be
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-09
Rara las A1oa1d1aa

Matri n'as de ganado vacuno caballar, cerda, etei
talenarcs He II cantdad dc hoiss cue deseenca
precios nolerafeg -nlt tas ae.apreRios 80 etys el
10a--T.asareisHs cs e 100, t.afgarelnea 1 lie al
100. De tenss eat smprent8.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
East Tennessee Main Line.

1t is reported that at an early
date there is to be a change of sched =
ule on the Southern railway. That
is the main line of the East Tennes-
see. The most important change is
to have the Chattanooga Washing
ton vestibule leave Chattanooga
about two hours earlier, about 5
o'clock q. m. At Morristown the
train is to be divided; one section to
90 to New York via Norfold and
Weston and Shenandoah valley and
the other section to go to New York
via Paint Rock and thence via Rich.
mond and Danville. 1t is said there
will be much more than an hours
difference in the time of arrival in
New York between the two routs.
The new schedule will probably
add new local train. The subject
is now under advisement and in a
few days an official announcement
will be made. A general change OF
schedule may follow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
GrasshOppers Working Destruction

GrasshOppers Working Destruction
At Grand View, near Spring City,
millions of grasshoppers or locusts
have suddenly taken the mountain
by storm and are working destruc-
tion to the crops. The insects are
now one and one half inches long
but when the full growth is attained
will measure three inches. They
are of a reddish color and as a re-
suit the woods are a lurid hue which
would lead us to believe a great fire
was raging,
The residents of the mountain are
wild with excitement and have all
turned out in regular rellefs to drive
the pests away from the cultivated
ground. The work of herdins and
driving the pest is kept up iuces-
sanity, burning and beating employed
to kill them.
One of the good points of the hog
is shown in this fight. These
animals enter the woods and are
eating the pest as fast as it can be
furnished.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23

school system of this State as an evi
deno5 of the zeal with which the
cause Of public education has beer
fostered by the Democratic party Of
this State
We favor thorough revision of our
State revenue laws and the creation Of
a commission TO draft more perfect,
equitable and permanent system, and
We especially favor the establishing of
State board Of equalization.
The firm, patriotic, wise and Elf
cjent administration Of Gov. Turney
entities him to the esteem and con
{ ience of all the people Of the State,
regardless of party, having entered
upon the discharge OF his duties under
most adverse circumstances, His
courage, his practical an his perse-
vering appreciation of the discharge
ol duties nave made nm equal TO all
emergencies tie has msintalned or.
der, preserved the peace and elevated
the dignity Of the State ty enforcing
its laws with moderation, but frmness
His administration has placed the
credit Of the State in a higher position
than il has been at any time within
the past thirty years. lie has by wise
and business like management passed
through period Of extraordinary de-
preston without embarrassment to the
State revenue. Beginning with an
almost empty treasury and a floating
debt OF nearly 100000 he has paid of
the floating debt out of the current
revenues, largely reduced the expense,
Of the State, and placed its fnancia
alters on a sound basis.
We. the efore, heartily indorse Gov
Turney's administration and commend
him to the people of Tennessee in thC
full confidence Of his triumphant re
election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
MAJORITY RULE
No Longer TWO.Third Rule In Dem.
OCratiC State Conventions.
Resolution as to Senatorial and
Floterial Districts.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1G,-It was after
seven o'clock last evening when the
committee on resolutions reported,
but when the document had been
read and it was reported that the COM
mittee had bus one report, and that
had been unanimously adopted, the
delegates felt repaid for their long
wait in the heated atmosphere of the
assembly room. The delay was occa-
stoned msinly over the discussion of
a resolution recommending consti-
tutl0nal convention. The committee
had few, if any, differences over the
main planks in the platform, and it is
sud tonight that never before has
there beer as little friction among
platform committeeman as in this
case.
The report Of the committee on res.
olutions on the subject of constitu-
tional convention as follows:
Recognizing that there are many
and serious defects in our present
constitution, we recommend the call
ing of constitutional convention for
the purpose OF amending the same"
The following resolution, approved
by the State executive committee and
recommended by the committee on
platform and resolutions was adopted
Whereas, Experience has taught
us that the heretofore time honored
precedent, practice and custom of
nominating candidates by two.third
rule is productive of locked conven.
tions, dissensions, dlsappointments
and general dissatisfaction and,
Whereas, In late years this rule
has grown decidedly unpopular and
positively offensive to many of the
Democratic voters of the State OF Ten
nessee; therefore,
Resolved, That as a rule to govern
this convention in the nomination OF
its candidate, and as a precedent for
other conventions, we do hereby adopt
the majority rule, and declare that
persons receiving the majority Of the
votes cast shall be declared the nomi-
nee OF said convention; and,
"Resolved, further, that we suggest
to all Congressional, Judicial, Legisla
tive or other Democratic conve2 tions
hereafter to be held, that, for the sake
Of harmony in the party and to pre-
vent pickering in the ranks, they fol-
low this precedent in making their
nominations allow the majority rule
to prevail, the rule OF the majority e.
ing the foundation stone Of Democra-
cy and cherished principle of all
Democrats"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
Famous LiteratureS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. The new
congressional library, which is now
nearing completion, is to be decora-
ted with statues of 25 men who have
been famous in literary work, and
the selection made by Librarian
Spofford has caused considerable
criticism,
From the interior Mr.. Spofford
has selected as follows: Poetry and
Shakespeare; art, Angelo and Bee
thoven; science, Newton and Henry
history, Horodotus and Gibbons;
philosophy, Plato and Bacon; com
merce, Columbus and Fulton; law,
Solon and Blackstone; religion, Mo
ses and st. Paul
On the exterior of the building
are ninches for nine busts, and the
subjects selected for those are Frank
lin, Demosthenes, Dants. Irving
Macauley, Sir Walter Scott. Emer
son, Hawthorne and Goethe. Tht
work of producing these statues ant
busts has been intrusted to a com
mittee of artists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
FULL RETURNS.
The Democratic Supreme Court Elect.
ed by 1883 Majority.
Coffee, Grundy and Sewer Coun-
ties Finally Report.

The Democratic State maj ,rity was
1888.
Official returns Of the Supreme
Count vote in Sewer county were re.
ceived Mt the capitol last week as iol-
lows: Caldwell, 43j; McAli4ter, 376 /.
Snodgrass, S77; Wilkes. 377; Beard,
97S; Walker, 3.31G; Garrett. 1920
Shepherd, 1880; Tillman. 1880;
Randolph, 1919.
The official returns from Coffee and
Grundy counties were received last
Saturday M follows:
Coffee Caldwell, 1866; McAlister,
1865; Snoagrass, 1865; Wilkes, 1,5G4 !;
Beard, 1865
Walker, 989; Garrett, 947; Shep-
herd, 946; T!lman, 1,O68; Randolph,
984
Grundy-CaldSelI, S5S; McAlister,
$685. Snodgrass, S57; Wilkes, S58 ;
Beard, 85S.
Walker, 29l; Garrett, 291; Shep-
herd, 2S9 TilImsn, 292; Randolph,
292
This completes the returns from the
ninety six counties OF the State. The
figares from these three counties, add
ed total OF the returns from the other
ninety-three counties give The follow
ing grand totals
Democratic candidates--Caldwell,
l45, ,l08 McAlistar, 1890; Snod-
grass, 14i,1S9; Wilkes, 142, 2,534 ; Beard,
144,545.
Fusion canddates-Walker,1 ,131 2S9 ;
Garrett. 129,545; Shepherd, 129,447 ;
Tillman, 130,73S; Randolph, 1305lO.
From this IL will he seen that Cald.
well led the Democratic ticket, followed
by Beard, Snodgrass. Nc Alister and
Wilkes in the order named. Walker
led the Fusion ticket, followed by
Tlllman, Randolph. Garrett and Shep-
herd. Caldwel's majority over Walk
er was 1889 Therefore that may be
said TO be the majority by which the
Democratic candidates we're elected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-08-23
SHIELDS FOR ATTY. GENERAL,
The Judge win Oppose General PickeI
for the Place.

Judge J.. X. Shields, the present
chancellor of the twelfth chsncery di-
vision, has announced himself IA a
Candidate for the position of attorney
general Of the state.
Judge Shields present term of Office
will expire on September l, at which
time he will be succeeded by Hon. H
G Kyle, who WAS recently elected to
the position.
Mr.. S. G Shields, of Green & Shields
brother OF the judge, was sent by
Sentinel representative this morning,
and was asked what he knew OF the
proposed race.
He stated that his brother had only
recently announced himself as can
dida'e for the position and that his
friends we're all at work for him, and
he was hopeful Of success. He fur
ther stated that the matter was in
such an emb.yological state that moth
ing definite could be given ont. How
ever, it is safe to say that heis making
good race and his opponent will
have To hustle to defeat him.
AS yet only two have entered the
field, the other being the present en-
cumbent, Attorney General Pickle. 1t
has always been the custom for the at
thney general to serve but one term
in this state, and this precedent may
probably work against Mr.. Pickle.
AT any rate it promises to be close
race and all will look fprward with
much interest to the decision by the
supreme conrt Judge, which will be
given out the second Monday in Sep
telnber.
The most interesting feature OF the
contest will be the fact that the two
candidates are from East Tennessee,
therefore making it impossible for
them to array any sectional influences
or prejudices one against the other.
It must necessarily be ontest Of
merit, or at least Of political claims
irrespective Of party or local influences
Both are able men and both can count
on a strong support. 1t will be fight
between worthy foes, CO ntest between
political gladistors worthy of each
others steel.
Many believe that precedent viii
initiate against the present incumbent
Attorney General Pickle. II the un
written rule OF allowing one man tC
serve only one term holds good, ther
General Pickle will he barred anC
Judge Shields will be the logical solu
ton OF the dispute.
ID But 1t Ii not, likely that the fgh
will end 20 abruptly as this, hut NOR
likely that the contest will prove /
heated one to the nd.--KnOruille Sen
tiael,