davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
The State Tree.

Following is the total vote on the pub.
lie schools OF this city above the sixth
grade for State tree: Elm 264, oak 2i7,
maple 5il, chestnut IL, hickory "a, pine 20,
birch 10, cedar 10, buttonwood 8, ash 8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
MOY "CAVED."

Moy Soon, the native born Chinaman
who has refused to register hitherto, COM
piled with the law Thursday morning and
brought his picture to the Internal Reve-
nue. office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Vas Stealing a Ride

BOSTON. April 97-Abram Mslkins, 8
years old. fell from behind an icecart
while stealing q ride. and was instantly
killed by striking his head on the pave
mspt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Died This Morninq.

William Preston, apainter, died at his
boarding house on Moth Main street this
morning after lingering Illness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
aletu 9nea 5tnre.
For Tomorrow, Wednesday, April
25, 1894.

J ~
tonishingly low. Every
penny that can be saved by
large buying from the right
makers at the right time has
been taken off the cost of our
Spring Garments. These re-
marks apply as well to
Misses Jackets,
Children's Refers and
Womens Suits.
The Hermsdorf Souvenir
Pictures were all gone by 2
o'clock Thursday We tel
egraphed for 500 more, and if
they come tomorrow morning
we shall give them away to-
morrow; if they do not arrive
we will notify you again.
A bargain inWomen's fine
macco cotton, Hermsdorf fast
black Hose, drop stitch, at
29c a pair.
Mems Bicycle Hose, sizes
9 IL to IL, at SOC a pair.
You are always suited
when you get fitted at our
Glove counter. Tomorrow
we have ready new line of
Shook Gloves, blacks, tans
and browns, at 75c a pair.
We claim to have the finest
range Of shades in the State
in our line of SOC Silk Gloves,
and also the best quality for
the money.
Our Silk Mitts are ready.
There is "a guarantee in
every pair of "Kaysers"
double finger tipped Gloves.
If they wear out in the
fingers you get a new pair.
Price 75c a pair.
The right kind of boys
clothing is here.
Boys Suits,
Boys Waists,
Boys Pants,
Boys Blouses.
Come to our Shoe corner
for your shoes tomorrow, and
get the most reliable footwear
in the market.
Your choice at 1Oc each on
second floor:
Infants Muslin Caps,
Infants Booties,
Infants Wells,
Infants Chemise.
Your choice at 25c:
Embroidered Silk Bonnets,
Infants wool Shirts,
Infants wool Socks.
4 styles Infants Booties.
Infants long Cashmere
cloaks, with deep embroidered
capes, at $1.48 each.
Children's Muslin Hats in
fancy colors at 19c each. At
5Oc-your choice of 3 styles
of Children,s Hats in Surah
silk or satin crown in pink,
blue, cream, tan or brown.
New jet Gimps,
New Lace Braids,
New Laces,
New Moire Ribbon.
Remnants Of huted garter
Elastic in high colors at &c
each.
Mems Carriers, all silk, at
only 15c a pair.
New Shirt Waists,
New Silk Waists.
New Belts,
New Bags,
New Neckwear for Women
and Men.
Shartenbero & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
L,lrie Meagher. Fashionable Millinery.

In the Edith Block, up stairs. Large assort-
ment OF Black and Mourning Goods. All the
latest styles at the lowest prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
CHER, Fashionable Millinery,

Lizzie Meagher, Fashionabie miiihery'
I'm the Edith Block, up stairs. Large assort-
ment of Black and Mourning Goods. All the
latest styles at the lowest prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:


Goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in NRuGatuck and Union
 Otry.

DOings of 8 Day in NRugatuck and Union
 Oity.
 NAUGATUcK, April 27.-Quite a number of our music loving citizens will go to Wa terbury tomorrow night to hear the con- cert to be given by the Boston Festival or chestra. The vocalists are among the best in the country. The concert will be given in the City hall, and those from here who desire to go, can return by special train at the close of the concert.
 Mrs H. R. Hawley's Siera Bengaline i'll Grace M. Farniss' two act farce "A Box of Monkeys" last night WAS one of the best acted parts we have ever had the pleasure of seeing in an amatuer performance here. Her dance in the second part was fne MT Merriman rlso contributed much to the evenings entertainment. Mrs Clark as Ondego Phones, Mrs Beddal as the En- glish Primrose and MT Spring as the cousin. all rendered their parts very creditably.
 Foreman Breen put on gang of men yesterday and commenced building the new street around the proposed park. The wages are not to be over $1.5Oper day. In a very short time he will be able to handle all of our towns unemployed, which 1t is proposed to do before employing outside help.
 Quite a time is anticipated here in our schools on Arbor day. The programme will be an interesting one.
 There bids fair to be quite lively time at the third ward democratic primary to- morrow night. In the second ward cau- didates for burgesses are said to be as thick as mushrooms, but as the nominations are to be made by the twenty-one, or seven from each ward, to be elected tomorrow night the boys will not be in 1t.
 Twenty-seven have up to this morning notified I. A. Morse of their desire to re- turn by train from the concert tomorrow night, which will make the fare about fifty cents each,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
LIFE INSURANCE.
Statistics From the Annual Report of
 Commissioner Man-field.

Statistics From the Annual Report of
 Commissioner Manifold.
 In surance Commissioner Burton Mans fields report on life insurance was issued to-day.
 There are thirty old line life insurance companies doing business in this state, six domestic and twenty-four of other states. The gain in assets in 1893 was $64, 651, . 996. or nearly II per cent.
 The assets aggregate $95S, 580, ,612, and if equally distributed among the thirty companies would give to each one nearly S32 OOO.O 900.
 The liabilities have increased by S63,- 313, AIS, or over per cent. The net pre- mium reserve is SS31. .6s5. LAO to which are to be added the special policy reserves of a few other companies, making in the ag- gregate $834. SIS, ,896. The unsettled claims for matured endowments and death losses are $7 ,260. POS.
 The surplus over and above capital stock is $1O6. 326. .652 and the ratio to the premium reserve is twelve and seven- tenths per cent. The companies have sur plus funds sufficient to enable them to in- crease there reserve twelve and seven- tenths per cent, without imperilling their capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
A New Rule in Regard to R DOT In Accidents on the New England Road.

A New Rule in Regard to R ring
 Accidents on the New England Road.
 Superintendent Quigg of the New York < New England road complains that there has been too much delay in getting acci- dent reports in proper form from conduc- tors and engineers, and hereafter he will insist on having these reports within forty eight hours after an accicent occurs. Any failure to comply with these instructions in the future will result in the suspension of the delinquent.
 General Passenger Agent Babcock of the New England has notified all conductors, beginning May l, to charge half fares for all children between the ages of and 12 years riding on the company's trains, where the full rate is ten cents or less Half fares are now charged for children between the ages of and l2 years.
 All the conductors and station agents of the New England road are expected to ap- pear in new uniforms about May l. The coat will be a cutaway. Some of the new suits have already arrived and there has been considerable fault found owing to the undesirable its.
 Superintendent Quigg has issued an order that the habit ot trainmen in uni form playing cards while deadheading over the division will not be tolerated Conductors must in every instance pro- hiLit 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgag<.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgag>.
 The summary of the weekly record for the current week shows the following:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 8, Bridgeport IS, Hartford 15, Waterbury II. Meriden 15, New Britain 1, Middletown l, Norwich 1, New London 3, Danbury 2, ,Norwalk 16, Ansonia 1 Derby l, Shelton f, Willimantic 5.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven STA 432, Bridgeport, $33, 100, Hartford SIS, ,27O, Waterbury $15.975, Meriden S7,35O New Britain S6OO0. Middletown S7OO, Norwich S1O.12S, New London S2O, 225, Danbury SS, 300, Norwalk s2O, 225. Ansonia S9O0. Derby S1. 200, Shelton S24 $50, Willimantic S5, ,2S0.
 The total number of sales this week is 1S9, as compared with 103 the preceding week and 131 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mort gages in S229, $50. against S23S, ,444 the preceding week and S276, 795 for the cor responding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 6 sales, Bridgeport S9, Hartford II. Waterbury 13, Meriden :, New Britain 16, Middletown 1, Norwich 9, New London 8. Danbury II, Norwalk TO- Ansonia l, Shelton 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Coxey's Recruits Have a Fight,

M1DDLErowN. April 27.-Twenty- tramps bivouaced about 6 mile north of here last night, preparatory to marching to Meriden this morning to join Sweetland's gang of Coxeyites. The meeting at first took the form of an usual ren .ezvous of knights of the road for the night. but a conference caused an expression of opin- ion in favor of moving on the national capital as a part of the big movement About midnight it having been definitely determined to start for Meriden this morn Ing the tramps fell to discussing the merits of the Wilson tariff bill. The discussion became heated and finally evolved Tn rough and tumble fight. Some of the sol diers presented a tough appearance this morning. but they were up and away bright and carly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Murder In the Second ID. gree.

LITcHF1ELD. April 27.-Michael Hennes- sey of New Milford, who killed hls wife early in December last by throwing her in to the fire. during one of his drunken sprees, and neglecting her afterwards. was found guilty of murder in the second de- gree before the grand jury in the prelimin- ary hearing yesterday afternoon. The jury was out about two hours. The trial will take place here in June. The crime with which Hennessey IS charged was one of the most brutal ever known in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Every one of the Baltimore players is now sporting a new hat the gift of Treas urer Won der Hearst for winning last Sat urday's game with the New Yorks.
 Ed Cranes engagement with the Haver- hills has string to it. He agreed to play there only on condition that he be allowed to accept any offer from a National league club.
 Joe Hornung is quite likely to play with the Worcester team this year. There is considerable in the old-timer yet.
 The hissing of Glasscock for baking Buckley while running for a foul fly in St Louis on Tuesday had about as much effect on him as water on the back of a duck. Jack is accustomed to doing all the dirty tricks of the profession, and. besides, he has no great love for Won der Ahe's aggregation.
 The Providence infeld includes three men who have been famous in the infelds of the league, namely. Stricker, Bassett and Cooney. These men, with Rogers on first base, ought to be pretty fast.
 Ryan has signed to play lcenterfeld for Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
A M US SE M EN TS.
"DeIm ,nico's at Six"

In her play, "Delmonico's at Six, D which will be presented at the Jacques this evening" Miss Jansen has a role which calls for the display of the many bewitch- ing charms of the soubrette for which she Is famed. Marie Jansen came from Boston, shy, bright little girl. with wonderful eyes and a cupids bow of a mouth, that completely captured the impressionable youth and fashion in New York Her voice was lovely and her dramatic talent evident from the first.
 "A Country Sport"
 "A Country Sport will be presented at the opera house next Tuesday night by Peter F. Daily, May Irwin and good cempanV,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
TIMFLY TOPICS.

When you want hat do not be deceived and go where they will charge you s. 50 when you can get the same hat from the Union Hat Go, IT North Main street, for $175.
 Do you want lawn mower? E. T. Fur ner < Go have just received twenty y-five of excellent make, $3.69 each.
 Call on Dallas for plants and bulbs. He has fine and hardy line at lowest prices.
 Curran quotes some very low prices on gents furnishing goods for tomorrow.
 Have you ever tried the milkmaid brand condensed milk? It is pure and healthful. The A. < P baking powder is also a leader.
 Reid & Hughes have just received a case of white bedspreads that they will sell for 98 cents for few days.
 lot of books for sale at Ave cents a copy by Baumgartner Brothers.
 Special prices on dress goods are offered for Saturday and Monday at T. F. Judson's store. Lady readers of the DEMOCRAT are invited to call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
The Deadly SmaIInuN.

LITTLE ROCK, April 27.-It was learned from reliable source here that l5 deaths from smallpox occurred in TeXarcana in one day, and tine total number of cases up to date is 9S. The situation is more alarm ing than has been reported. The epidemic is still confined to the colored population, and the negroes are making frantic efforts to get out of town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Of Interest to (iranr-rs.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The members of the Connecticut delegation in congress authorize the Connecticut Associated Press to state that they have in their possession a certain number of copies of agricultural reports relating to the diseases of cattle horses, sheep and that these reports will be furnished to farmers grangers in their several districts if the secretaries of these associations will forward their address to the representatives in question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
$40, ,OOO Fire in Providence

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Apr 27-Fire, which broke out last night, did great damage to the big dry goods store of l.. Dimond & Son, Randall square. The entire fire de- partment was called out and the establish ment was flooded. Every piece of goods in the store was destroyed. The stock, valued at $40,0 900, is total loss and the building is badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
BLUFF PURE AND SIMPLE.

Senator AIdrIch Challenges the Demo-
 crats aud is Called Down.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-In the senate this afternoon, while making a speech, Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, republi- can, challenged the democrats to take a vote at once on the Wilson bill.
 He took the democrats completely by surprise and created 8 great sensation. Senators Harris, Jones, German. Berry and Vest retired to the lobby, and after a consultation came back and sad they would take Senator Aldrich at his word.
 Senator Teller then rose and said that Senator Aldrich had no right to make such a statement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
swindlsr in Bridgeport,

BRIDaEPoRT. April 27.-The police to- day are looking for clever young swindler calling himself A. Coe. This young fellow has been about town for some time, representing himself as can vasser for the American Standard refer ence directory. He carried forged con- tracts for advertising, and when he skipped town he had lnveigled Several prominent people in his scheme. The sums of his thieving range anywhere from $10 to S100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
4 Lineman'S Death.

NEWARK, \. J., April 27.-John Mason a lineman employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed while stretching line along Railroad avenue. He came in contact with high power current borne by one of the wires. The shock threw him from the pole to the street. An ambulance was summoned, but he died on the way to the hnSrnif fhl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Child Decapitated by a Trolley Car.

NEWARK, \. J., April 9. - William Schenck, 255 years old, while playing in front of his home, was run down by a trol- ley car, The child was dragged beneath the wheels and his head severed from his body. His arms and body were badly mangled. George A. Edwards, the motor man was arrested and held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Oyster Pirates Captured.

CRsFIELD, Md, April 2. - A report reaches here that three Maryland oyster men were captured stealing oysters in Pc comoke sound and were taken to Drum. mondtown by an armed force of 12 Virgin ians, who took the law into their own hands and forced the captured parties to surrender
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Big Fire In a Small Town.

TowNsHEND, Vt, April 27.-This place was visited by a S5O,0OO fire, and one side of the business street was swept away, the property burned being the Baptist church, the Leland and Gray seminary, besides dwelling houses and stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
yieilaptcs and Bandits Fight.

COAL CREEK, I, T., April 27.-A party of bandits supposed to be the Dalton gang encountered posse of vigilantes near here and had a terrible fight. Three of the bandits twere wounded, one mOrtally. Three of the vigilantes were killed and Ot hers wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
seIigman Special Made Quick Time

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 27.-A special train bearing Theodore Seligman and Hen ry Seligman, sons of the late Jesse Selig- man, the New York banker who died at Coronado on Monday, arrived from Chi cago, having made the run in G hours, day and half faster than regular time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
Striking Silk Overs Win.

PATERSON, N. J., April 27.-The striking silk dyers achieved big victory. Several of the shops offered to take their old men back at increased wages, and the men de clared the strike off in these shops. It is thought that the remainder of the shops will give in within day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
DefauIter Released From Prison,

ALBANY, April 27.-George P. Whitney, the defaulting Eookkeeper of the Albany City National bank. was released from the penitcntiary after having served three years and six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 7.LRepresentative Jerry Simpson continues to improve, and his physicians now consider him out of daDnar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
William T. M. Torrens Dead.

LONDON, April 27.-WiIliam Torrens Me Cullagh Torrcns, the we'll known author and for long time member of the house of commons, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27

Unless Burke improves in his batting Stafford will replace him on the New York nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
TheI dure MetcaIfe Dead
Jerry Simpson Out of Danger.

BoSToN, April 27.-Theodore M Met calfe, the veteran apothecary, died here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
THOMAS w. AHERN
Nominated For Postmaster at NauS atuck
 n.,-D

To-Day. President Cleveland to-day nominated Thomas W. Ahern to be postmaster at Naugatuck, to succeed Louis s. Moulthrop. MT Ahern is secretary and treasurer of the Union City Coal Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27

Corn Starch, 5 pounds for 25c, ". N. LADD, 94 05 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27

63 pairs of regular one dollar Corsets. in white and ecru, sizes IS, 25, 26, 29, 29, 30, 31 and 32. The medium sizes are sold and as we cannot get any more of them. we shall close out the sizes we have for 39c per pair. This affords ladies wearing these sizes an opportunity to buy dollar NorSot for 9Qc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
Braces the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it.
These nervines do not make the ner-
vous strong, and failing to do this fall
short of producing the essential of
their quietude-vigor. And while in
extreme cases-and these only-of ner-
vous irritation such drugs may be adj
visable, their frequent use is highly
prejudicial to the delicate organisms
upon which they act, and in order to
renew their quoting effect increased
and dangerous doses eventually be-
come necessary. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an efficient substitute for
such pernicious drugs 1t quotes the
nerves by bracing, toning, strengthens
ing them. The connection between
weakness of the nervous system and
that of the organs of congestion is a
strong and sympathetic link. The Bit
tiers, by imparting healthful impulse
to the digestive and assimilating func-
tons, promotes throughout the whole
system a vigor in which the nerves
come in for large share. Use the
Bitters in malaria. constipation, bilious
and kidney trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

1t is curious fact that in 1868 John
Sherman made these remarks in refer
ence to the tariff: Every advance to-
ward a free exchange of commodities
is an advance in civilization; every
obstruction to a free exchange is born
of the same narrow, despotic spirit
which planted castles upon the Rhine
to plumber peaceful commerce" That
is good doctrine. But it was advocat-
ed before his party needed so much
fat to be fried OUT of the protected
capitalists And it is claimed that the
term 'robber barons," as applied to
that class, was suggested by that ref
erence to the barons of the Rhine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
MULTUM IN PARyO.

When a real estate agent begins to
go down hill he loses ground very fast
The most imposing evidence of a
royal soul is immutable possession.
w. R. Alger
The best thing which we derive from
history is the enthusiasm which it
raises in us.-Goethe.
4 popular preacher once said of his
pulpit efforts: II always roar when l
have nothing to say.
Desires are the pulses of the soul; as
physicians judge by the appetite, so
may you by desire.-Manton.
Our principles are the springs of our
actions; our actions, the springs of our
happiness or INTERPRETATION.
Though losses and crosses be lessons
right severe, there's wit there yen get
there, yen find no other where
Burns.
Never try to reason the prejudice out
of man. 1t was not reasoned into
him, and can not be reasoned out
Sydney Smith.
The man who threatens the world is
always ridiculous; for the world can
easily go on without him, and, in a
short time will cease to miss him.
Johnson.
search THINE own nedTl. w nat pain
eth thee in others, in myself may be;
all dust is frail, all flesh is weak; be
thou the true man thou wouldst seek
Whittier.
Nothing ever happens but once in
this world. What / do now l do once
for all. 1t is over and gone, with all
it's eternity of solemn meaning.-Car-
lyle.
The qualities of a gentleman depend
not upon fashion or manners, but upon
moral worth; not on personal possess
sions. but on PERSONAL qualities.-S.
Smiles.
Busy not yourself in looking forward
to the events of tomorrow, but those
Iof the days which providence may as
sign you neglect not to turn to advan-
tage.-Horace.
Cant is the voluntary overcharging
or prolongation of a real sentiment: hy-
pocrisy is the setting up pretense to a
feeling you never had and have no
wish for.-Hazlitt
Three days of uninterrupted company
in a vehicle Will make you better ac-
quainted With another than one hours
conversation with him every day for
three years.-Laveter.
Praise, like gold and diamonds. owes
its value only to its scarcity 1t be-
comes cheap as it becomes vulgar.
and will no longer raise expectation
or animate enterprise johnson.