davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

,.r,i,rs NJ the church every Sunday at
\myoA. III. and 10 y. IN. Prnytr lhet'-
lmc wednesday, .vcninaT TT 1850. sun iaA
y , .'" J.,,,,,pintrlv after morning service,
,.,r, rrnpl,.'s Christian Endeuvur held one
'''' art,rc services sunday afternoons p
'' II, ,.'Toad. Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

Z, a. Il, Eagle River Lodge meets ever!
second and fourth tuesday at their hai
,rsr drr.r store. Visiting brothers cor
tS Nvltcd :.
iel W 81. Nv y pe'oe' 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

L. e. McGill. who has been doing
some mason work at Phillips, came
home Monday. II got through al
Phillips several days ago and has been
spending few days visiting relatives
and friends at Waupaca
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

V-Town Clerk Reilly has completed
the tax roll and 1t is now In the hands
OF Treasurer Morey who ~ now ready
TO have All hands call up to the cap
tuin'S Office aud settle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

az i-Eaglr Waters Camp No. $50 meets
Z ,arh list aad third triia. OF every moth
'8t >miicy'a hail,
Bradford g T. Mschiei >ie'h' :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

Make the LITTLE folks happy By
goipG TO n. j. Mack's and purchasing
them Christmas present. He has
everything in the toy line that you
maydesire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

The pick of S;anta's pack Of rras-
ents is presented to the public at E.
+. Mechler's Jewellery Store, Wall 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
S.es ....., .,-.-..-.-

w. +. L. Of EnGle River No. .? y
meet, second and fourth Wednesday
evening" Of each month at 'clocksharp
''urN's hail. Visiting brothers are coru~
dyitrG
'GrriSon Pres m. A. West
SEQ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

Miss Lou SSwimm has sent in he,
resignation aE tea her OF the first
primary room to take effect with the
close OF this term. She expects tc
leave the day after Christmas for hen
old home I'm Nchigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

John Dane. Il former resident of
this place lately OF Manistiqur, Mich.
was in this city Monday and Tuesday
and intends to return here and live
He has gone back after his family and
household goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

If you are in need Of cards or any
thing in neat printing be sure to call
at this office. az we have recently re-
cent'yr ceivcd new invoice of choice
stationery OF all kinds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

We. see by last weeks Democrat
that G.. r. Sanborn has scared control
OF the CoRover brick yard and has
disposed Of several hundred thousand
brick to parties IN Rhineiander and
Phillips
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
-Cerasota! Ceresota,


~. c,,.,,. .".,o, c.+,,
~ st,to ia 80 $500, 49,, lite :,
,ho s,.h.ol
ch,o l,,lI ,.,,.;.I. ~, ,n,
,r,,n, r1,a. ..,..', ..,.;.,
-.
----9-.------
"A few toys. dolls, Christmas cards
pit :, ,,h:,a. ,.;.,h
" - 49,
-
H. j. Mack has put in Il fine limo
Of dolls, doll carriages, sleds, wagons
and hundreds OF other toys for the
Make the little folks happy by
going to n. j. Mack's and purchasing
them Christmas present. He has
everything in the tov line that Won
maydesire.
--Town Clerk Reilly has comp,eted
the tax roll and + ia now In thn hand.
OF Treasurer Moray who ~ now readv
to have All hands call ND To the can
tain's Office and settle.
--- -
thing in neat printiny Ia a,rn RI call
at this Office nv we have recentlv re-
cent,ysr ceiyed a new invoice Of choice
stationery OF all kinds.
- -
'e' ~ ''S' week bemocrat
OF the CoNOver brick yard and has
Disposed OF several hundred thousand
brick to parties IN Rhineinnder and
Phillips.
~, " s~-
p,;s ,,,a.a ,.t~I,, IS M..; .;. ~,
,,.s J., ~. 49,, ,,, 49,, r,
".'o ''''''''oS W 'e'ui" mere ana i've
~ A'Hs N"'o ''ecN a''cr Ills 'tfi'ilis anu
''o''Seholo goods
--A,jss Lon Svimm has cant in hoy
RESIGNATION as tna her OF the first
urinary room to toka effect with the
clos. ~ th;s tn,.m Cha ovnac+. "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

The bankrupt stock of paints and paper
hangings advertised by the Miller & Peck
Co are going with rush. One dollars
worth of goods for twenty-five cents while
they last. Don't wait.
Vallee & Vanstone. grocers on Canal
street. have dissolved partnership.
Exclusive styles and all the leading
shapes in hats at Miss Fitzpatrlcks. 40
Bank street. Prices are very low.
l. Chases store is q regular poem Of
beauty. II is gaily decorated with flowers
andEaster millinery. the assortment being
larger and, moro gorgeous than ever.
Monday will be the last day of the exc
cutor's sale at T. F. Judson's store. There
are bargains in every departmentand many
articles have been marked at exactly half
price. Read their announcement.
A. w. Castle, proprietor Of the laboring
mans cash market, has a fine line of
choice meats for Easter. Lowest prices in
the city.
Undertaking at reasonable rates by W. F.
York. Any hour, day or night.
Sewing machines and safe for sale.
T. +. Costello has full line of sporting
goods. Bound books at yevr own price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

The Middletown insane asylum is now
full and no more patients will be received
for the time being.
Long & Phelan have sold for Liveryman
John Reid his property off the Plank road
to Mrs Dora D. Morris of Curtis street.
Special forecast for Connecticut Fair,
except possibly light snow or rain tonight
or Sunday morning; colder Sunday night.
The funeral of Mary Frenette took place
from her late residence, 10 Jewelry street,
at $50 this afternoon, with services in st
AIMS church.
robin Hood" Thursday evening, and
Jane" yesterday afternoon and evening.
were two of the best attractions seen at
the opera house this season.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon the
International Mechanics association was
admitted into the Central Labor union, max
ing twelve unions now affiliated with the
Central body in this city.
Miss Lena Scully of "a Ayers street left
for New York yesterday and set sail to-day
for her home in Ireland. on the steamer
Campania of the Cunard line. Miss ScullY
was clerk Mt I. Chase's millinery store.
The Conlon Brothers, who were sum-
moned into court in Derby for refusing to
pay a license fee of $50 for doing business,
have settled the case. They have deposited
$50 with the city clerk and if they remain
in business in Derby until October l. that
amount will be deducted from their tax list.
If not the $50 will be held as license fee.
Mrs j. r. Brooks. wife of farmer of
West Cheshire drove into the city to-day
to dispose of some eggs and butter. While
she was in house on South Wilson street
someone took from the wagon a grip
which contained bank book and two
pocketbooksI containing Sl4. The police
were notified.
Upon the petition OF the receivers of the
New York Il New England railroad, Judge
w. h. Townsend of the United States cir
cult court has ordered the officials of the
New York, New Haven Il Hartford road to
appear before him at New Haven on Thurs
day, March %. They are then to show
cause why an injunction should not be is
sued against them restraining them from
continuing to discriminate against the New
York Il New England road in the carriage,
receipt and transportation of west bound
freight from points upon the line of their
road via the New York Il New England
railroad to points west of the Hudson
river and directing them to receive and
transport freight and cars without requir-
ing prepayment of charges. Copies of the
papers were served upon the agents of the
Consolidated roa at all intersecting points
with the New England road in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Excitement I'm Minated

WINsTED. March 24.-At 10 O'Clock last
night Florid Cowdry and John Bower. the
two young men who were thought to have
been drowned in Highland lake during
yesterday afternoons gale. were found by
searching party asleep under their
canoes. which they had hauled out at the
lower end of the lake. Cowdry and
Bower, who are seventeen and eighteen
years of age respectively. left home in the
morning for q sail on the lake ia their
canoes. Late in the afternoon when they
were ready to start for home the wind had
become SO strong that they decided to
camp out for the night. Their absence
caused much excitement in town and sew
eral large searching parties were organs
ized. The ringing of the fire alarm called
out almost every male resident of the
town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Charlie. Miller May X pair His Damaged
building,

Charlie. Miller May X pair His Damaged
Building.
Judge Warner this afternoon handed
down his decision in the application of
Charles Miller to have dissolved the petit
ton restraining him from repairing his
burned building.
The application is granted and the in
junction dissolved.
This is victory for Mr. Miller and
practically means that the city ordinance
bearing on the case is defective.
The work of repairing the building will
be Immediately resumed and it Is not
probable that anything further will be
done by the city officials.
1t is said that under the ordinance Mr.
Miller may be criminally prosecuted for
violation of police rule, but that he can
not be prevented from making the desired
renalrS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
THE WATER SUPPLY.

Daniel Altman Denies That He Has
Abandoned His Contract.
The committee on additional water sup
ply met last night There were present
MesSrs Barlow, Hauser, DAILY, Kelley,
Hart City Attorney Burpee and City En-
gineer Cairns. Mayor Kllduff presided.
City Engineer Cairns informed the meet
ing that Daniel Altman had entirely aban-
doned work on the pipe line contract Mr.
Cairns said it is not necessary that the job
be completed right away and perhaps
Altman would resume operations by the
time the committee wanted the work to go
ahead. No action was taken on the mat
ter. The meeting then adjourned,
Contractor Altman called at the DEMO
GRAFT office this afternoon and made the
following statement Il did not abandon
the work, as stated by Engineer Cairns.
To pursue the work it was necessary to
blast ledge of rock which would block
up the road leading to the dam. Mr.
Cairns said this road was needed in order
to bring material to the dam and ordered
me to discontinue the work until the dam
was finished, some time next fall. l at
once discharged most of my men expecting
to tini the work next winter. am pre-
pared to stand by the terms of my contract
with the city.
City Engineer Cairns says that he mott
fed Mr. Altman to discontinue work on the
ledge leading to the dam, until the lots on
either side dried so that teams could be driv-
en- through them. He also told the contractor
that there were several points on the line
where work could be continued, hut the
contractor. so MIR Havican informed the
engineer, discharged his men and said he
was through with the job. 1t was re-
ported to Engineer Cairns that Mr. Altman
had visited the place only once or twice in
two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Half Price Day,

Does not mean that all our
goods will be sold for half price
but it does mean that one or
more articles in every depart
ment in the store will be sold
for one day at ! price, and aside
from these special halfprice bar
gains there is not in store a yard
Of goods or a single article that
will not be sold at a great re-
duction from the regular price.
In the Hosiery Department
will be offered 30 doz. Ladies
Cotton Hose, full finished feet,
imported, to sell for 25c, We
shall give on Monday 2 pairs for
the price of one-2 for Csc.
We have a Child's heavy fast
black cotton hose, 25c quality,
that will be sold at the same
price, both Of these items are
only one-half their regular price,
not more than six pairs to any
one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Wash Goods.

One case, about 1900 yds, of a
fine printed goods dark and light
colors, new goods, our price for
this one day will be 3Ac IA yard.
They are called Drepe de Savoie,
are made in delicate printed fig
ures, very handsome, the price
for Monday only.
\ little lot of Dress goods, all
double width, to be closed out at
l24c per yd. Many ofthem have
been sold as high as 80 and SOC,
the majority are regular 25c
goods, for Monday, only l2!c.
Our best quality irregular SC
Indigo arc Simpsons Mourning
print, to be sold for 4c per yard.
This is exactly one half what
they are actually worth.
none to be had after Monday at
this price.
\ little lot of Ladies and Chill
drens Underwear. Jersey ribbed
and fiat goods, has been marked
down to one half its formerprice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Large Fire in ProvidenCe.

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Mar 24-Fire, which
broke out last night. almost entirely gut
ted the Bridgham block on Westminster
street. The building was occupied by the
Taylor Furnace Co, John II. Athen,
baker; Mrs Amelia Barbour, a milliner; DIR
Samuel Etienne; Henry T. Grant and
many other minor tenants. The loss can
not be accurately estimated bnt it will
reach a large figure. The insurance is
partial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
STRAY Leaves From n Reporters NOt
Book. r.

STRAY Leaves From Reporters NOte
Book. 6 r..
"A NEW swindls, something afteF' the
'sgteen goods" plan, is reported. OtTcu-
lars are being sent out from KansasCity
signed by the Louisiana State Lottery Co
of New Orleans and Kansas City. The in
tended victim is asked to take the agency
of the concern, receiving Twenty-Five per
cent on all sales. "We understand" says
the circular, ''why people in your part of
the country have almost ceased buying
lottery tickets. It is because no one there
has drawn a prize in some time and the
people are discouraged. If some one were
to draw large prize all the old-time ex
citement would be revived" Then the
victim is suggested as the lucky man to
draw $1,000 or 100000 Such an
event, argues the circular, ''would cause
the villagers to fall over each other in an
effort to buy tickets. A deposit of SIS is
required, and if it be made that is prob
ably the last that will be heard of the COM
pany. A suspicious fact is that the name
of the president of this company is given
as IN. Dauphin." The former president
to every one, was NJ. A. Dauphin. He
died three or four years ago, and it is plain
to be seen that the concern of kansas
City, Kansas" is trading on the name.
fraudulent imitation of fraud seems to
describe exactly the lottery company.
-,
NEXT to the high hat affiiction the late
conner is the gratest nuisance that theatre
goers have to contend with. Very \seldom
do the performances at the jacques, an
nounced for 8 o'clock, begin until ten
minutes after the hour, and yet some peo-
pie are never known to be in their seats
when the curtain is called. They come
shutting in when the great body of auditors
are getting acquainted with the stage char
acters, making it necessary for people to
rise to allow the tardy ones to get to their
seats and disturbing the whole house.
TO-DAY ends the penitential season, and
tomorrow will usher in the most joyous
of christian feasts, the festival of Easter,
The churches, after their long period of
somberness, blossom out in all the
brightness and glory that is appropriate
TO the celebration of. the resurrection.
The ceremonies are joyous, the music
partakes of the general character of the
season, and beautiful flowers, the choicest
productions of the florists, are shown in
great profusion. The ladies, those dear,
demure creatures, who have been so SOM
Der and so unworldly all these weeks come
out in bright colors, arrayed in all the
bravery of drapery and headgear designed
by the powerful potentate who presides
over the world of fashion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Don't Like Chicaro.s Interference

WHARTON, Tex, March 34.-The Anti
lynching leagues telegram to Governor
HOgg, dated from Chicago, has stirred up
great indignation in this and Matagorda
counties. The sentiment is that Chicago
cranks have enough to attend to with their
anarchists, and expressions are bitter. The
IL negroes who murdered Bouldin are in
Jail in Matagorda, and the citizens have
to let the law take its course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

In this department we have
some odds and ends, especially
good things, in sizes from Is to
81, goods usually 81 a pair, will
be put out at half that price, SOC
pair. Don't let these bargains
go away from you. We have al
ready mentioned some half-price
bargains. In addition we call at
tention to more special bargains
for Monday, not to be sold at
exactly half price, but at prices
that will attract to this last day
of the Executors Sale.
A SPECIAL IN BLACK DRESS
GooDs, is fine all wool Serge
or India twill, IS in wide, that
we shall sell for 69c per yard.
Seven yards is a full pat
tern. it will not be sold after
Monday at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
The Miller & Peck Co.
1t Is Wonderful

We started the sale of the j. H. Miller
Co. Bankrupt Stock of
WALL PAPER, PAINTS and BRUSHES,
last Wednesday, The crowd has been
most extraordinary, growing greater every
day.
Public interest increases as the people
become more familiar with the values we
are offering.
IT CERTAINLY IS RUSHING THINGS
Seeing the crowds in our paper room
many wonder and ask, why it is, in these
times or uncertainty and financial depres-
sion, we are able to attract such bust
ness The principal reason is that we are
giving
ONE DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
FOR % CENTS.
inducements like this will pay to inves
for future needs
REMEMBER
We will give you One Dollars Worth Fo r
25 Cents While The Stock Lasts. ...
We also have a lot of mouldings that
were scorched by the fire. They can be
made into beautiful article by painting
in tints to correspond to your walls at a
small expense. We will sell them at lie
per foot.
Entrance market place. East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
REID & HUGHES,
Importers & Retailers.
BANK STREET, WATERBURY,.
Bicycles.

The price of the best wheel, standard
weight for 1894 is SIPS. When you pay
this for wheel You get the best.
The Pneumatic Tire Victor heads
the list of high-grade wheels for 81.
1t has all the latest improvements.
It's splendid quality. material. workman
ship. finish. ease. strength and durability
all recommend it. With the new Victor
Inner Tube. you don't ever need to stop to
patch your tire. just put in new tube
(which You carry with you and can put in
in two minutes and ride on. Send US the
damaged one and we will repair it free of
charge. "Victors" vary in weight from IS
to 80 lbs.
IF you are looking for good and fresh
SEEDS for garden and field call on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Innings,

1t is not often that you hear
of Innings advertised at special
price. We are giving reduced
prices in everything in this de-
partment, and as special we
shall sell on Monday fancy print
ed Silesia black with reversed
side in states, pearls and tans, at
12Ac per yd. This is not a regu-
lar thing, and will be sold at this
price for one day only. The
b1eached table Damask that we
shall sell ON Monday for 69c a
yd, is one that nobody can af-
ford to pass. For 43c we shall
sell a fine heavy Irish linen Da-
mask, in cream white. 5Opieces
of white cotton diaper will go
out at SEC a piece. Monday only
Continental unbleached flannel
cotton will be sold for sc yrd.
We mention the name, as many
ladies believe this to be the best
family cotton, and at this price
will buy it for future use. You
can have | yd. or 100 yds at sc
per yard.
The goods mentioned in the
advertisement will go on sale
Monday at 9 a. M, and be sold
at these prices until 6 p. M, do
not expect to find any of the
goodsaadvertised after Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Kid Gloves.

\ lot of I button Kid Gloves,
Tan shades, at 69c a pair.
\ few pieces of printed India
silks, some of them only a single
dress pattern, part of them are
75c and 81 goods, they will be
offered at 36c per yd, included
in this lot are several silks, goods
worth &c. they will all 90 at
the one price, Monday SOC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
A Sensation.

E. 9. klLDUFF x 60 have caused asensation
by buying from Davies Hopkins& Bates, manu-.
facturers of Clothing at 80 Summer street,
Boston, the remainder Of their STOCK con.
sistioo Of 700 Mems suits 200 boys suits and
600 pairs of Men S and Boys Pants.
Not only is this large undertaking when times are
at their best, which makes it all the more at the
present. But We think We are equal to the large
contract we have on our hands and we will place
this aroe invoice of Clothing at prices within the
reach of every person that may hear of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

seven Bodies Recovered.
SCRANTON. Pa. Mar 23-The rescuers at
the Gaylord mine recovered seven bodice
this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

To RENT -TeneDent of or 6 rooms.
Enquire at 438 North Main or "a and SO
South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

Close of the executors sale at T. r..
Judson's store In Waterbury on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24
Notice To the Public.

This is to certify that Lang & Phelan
were the legal authorized agents in the
sale of my property, and that through
their influence the sale was made
Respectfully,
E. NJ. HoTCHKIss,
Prospect, Conn. March %, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-24

The Hustler" an animated medley of
ludicrous incidents, songs and dances. will
be presented at Jacques opera house
Wednesday. March 2S, by Thomas II.
Davis company of entertainers, headed by
the Irish fun maker, John Kernell