davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
May In,iict strikers.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, July io.-Judge Al. len of the United States court made a statement from tho bench. incidental to contempt proceedings against the strikers that grand jury for the southern district of Illinois would To impanelcd soon. and that 1t would be the courts duty to call the attention of tho jury to tho recent ex. isting violations of the laws of the United States with reference to mails and inter state commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

TOLEDO, July lO.-Whilc the leaders of tho \. R. |. claim that they feel cncOur- aged at tho result of tho first day of tho strike, the movement has been entirely unlike what was expected hy tho mass of the people. The principal point Is the Air line junction of tho Lake Shorc, where nearly 600 men quit work and whcrc 700 cars of freight arc standing on tho tracks
 Superintendent Johnson and his assist ants did most of the switching and man. aged to get out a coal frright. The rCSu- lar conductor took out the train, but con siderable difficulty was encountered in finding brakcmCn.
 Coupling pins werc pulled hy strikers, and one of them. John Cnlawbrn, enjoys the distinction of being tho first man ar rested on account of the strike. Six trains of stock and pcrishahlc freight passed through later. Passenger trains arc not intcrfcrcd with.
 Tho Wheeling and Lakc Erie. Ohio Cen, tral and Ann ArbOr arc all tied up tight. Tho brotherhood engineers and flrCmcn, who havc thus far refused to go out in a body, will determine their course today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Big Demonstration n.trot,.

DETROIT. July I0.-- Following m i'm mcnsc parade Of " rki:,S'n''n n mas meeting was hrld in ii.' -. Htar,uu: in discuss the IT sent >trlk .l.ltjun and relations uf labor and tL., '..l -;,'nC.ai',. The structure could nrt in.,.u I.' contain the multitude Addresses wCr' mldr ly various labor leaders. in which Pullman was roundly denounced auI d." clu... If the strikers commended. The feature "f tho mccring was an addrcss by Mayor Pingrec. He recommended a system of compulsory arbitration AS n way ont of strike difficulties to be enacted by an amendment to the federal constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Pleased.

Her Iu''d ~ .s, full "i Tlra-3Iss; Ils.'5s;ji~: On conquest she N ss> 9s-nI. Auijs ration IIlsI,i, hcr rla,l A tsS tls,. ~G.uT,' -la-' tut. For hal >l.c uut heart >oills- .t:l,- rvai A she sIsei un her way Tkat at her ds-Ii-l1J iun tlssTC WCrc =iN'r.-u ullli.r> a day
 -\t,. York " 20. .l5-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Poetic -Iu~tiCE.

''Thvr,.'S "uy Ihiu-; l",s.,' wg> tjlc l,!,- terly spoken remark uf lh,. hay v l., Eal bt'vn subjected Io rtIeTlal discipline,
 ''M hat asked the Ilvi-hbor irny.
 'Tia: i.,.il my -gr.lu,ifl her licked lat Let fur .,..sl IT, ~.,;n,-,5n lss- ,7. B, it -.~I-''- Wa>hiu-'",I SJar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Strike Reaches Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. July lO.-The strike has at last reached this city. Tho members of the American Railway union on tho Louisville and Nashville railway, com posed of frcmen and switchmcn. have struck. Some delay was experienced by south bound passenger trains, but they got away all right, and tho New Orleans express had threc Pullmans attached to 1t. There was no attempt to interfere with tho departure of trains, the delay be ing caused in securing fircmcn for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
\ ifTTguts~-

Guest In y,'Gr C;rcs.l:.r you stated that this hotel WAS 0uly a >tuuc'> throw from the statiuI-
 Manaccr-N,~
 tiur>t-W,u. I must >Iy lbaI I have grrat admiration for th. man Ns lsu lhrrvv the stuuC--NugIIc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
uTE.ttREHuEhf,

For thr,-c Sv1r> '.ov' sla> !','ic lay Has kept A lI:t5c tAoA. And now I5iy >uu- s> f.3ssl W.iia snl. MXstlI have, ss, J.sa-A- 'Tw.E- M !..' ;n.i ls..a ,sss~ a R. rg-!; And lsc's. j-c racl. --'rsas- dap nsuNTA,: The toy- C''Iisc uI' tonight I've e1' ,sss'rs:ls '.r play
 N-W NvrS licTH.d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

PRENDsRGAsT is satisfied with the verdict of the jury which declares him to be sane. but not with that which declares him to be guilty of the murder of Carter Harrison. As there is no doubt about the fact that he killed Harrison. and there was no possible defense of the crime except that of insan- ity. Prendergast's position is paradoxical. In fact. hIs insisting upon his sanity and his innocence is the best evidence we have seen in support of the theory of insanity, but the public differs with both verdicts So long as it is certain that he committed the crime, it does not matter whether his mind is entirely sound or not. He is sane enough to be entitled to suffer the penalty for deed of which he fully understood the character and from which he was ca pablo of refTaining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
GErtaimlN.

Sh. started s"ls n;ly.
 sir. she exclaimed, do y..u pr,i~.> ., insult mc under my rnur~,.s''
 lie bOwtvl-
 ''Yc-,' he a;s- yvvrs-l simply. Gathering her iu hl~aT;- aGuiu. lr r -- ed a ki>s uI'on her IJIs>--I' '-lr'it TFii''l..s-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Violence by Strikers.

Violence by Strikers.
 SPOKANE. Wash, July 10.-A mob at Sprague stoned the special train carrying the two companies of militia. ditched the cars in front of 1t and ran Q car of oil on the culvert east of the town and burned it. The trestlo west of tho town was also fired and i5 feet of 1t burned The train with militia is at Sprague depot, with the track destroyed on both sides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Excelsior.

The InuTI.iuz; sun Cloulb up line blue As morning suns are wont tu iN. And in the IlltlC Iuhe ut .-la~s The mercury was sccn Ju ls0~>
 t-N, r->sug- The siAy wovu' v's and Un ssrar! nu. Each I't 'g...saJ ;HriLv- fr.siu I..,- s!aga n- And still JnI; Hl,rrlTy. 5l Lac ..ls~- Insists uIr'a H. right I' I'a->
 ENvt.,~IssT- The sssr. las j.:~-tr,rI a a'i gi.r j.r:r Tor uuI.,.~ HTs,u'-.i and lss-rs ~a'l.l.- c.. Aui us.'hgu.. tgrt .s ,,s.L s,.tN, yst.l Proven; ;!. B --.. -eEsrs +ss-u- -;sI
 t-N,rs~slsE-
 Jclro5t IT,-g I'g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
NaterDuryFire Alarm
LOCATION OF ncXKs

LOCATION OF E'NkS iee t:-se.i,-s, ss~ ,h-. Fls. A-,a-- >-s1-Ai- 2 s-E t8e [. .. 5 ;.-E;
 II T. ss@r> k i:s.,-"
 I-5 t..r g-A~, Main ar3 Niagara ~t-e--,- = C-T Es-1 Main su' M..lc-..- rad ss | 7 High al! Walnut e.rC,--s- Is Or EA>t Mai: and Cherry streets IT Cer Ea<t Main ana. C l.. streets 2-l CrE N,Sth El-a and hinE>hnry streets 3 Car NoErh E-l- N,sr1h Main and GToye
 streets
 .4 1Ar, Tl4ET GaEa!Art4riaE . omFany-' sS C.r Ns-7h Main and N.r.h streets 5s C.- EUrEs:2-haIE .ni C,s.ke streets = V.-y q; .ye a-d PE,essser: >,ree;s- ss CT Eli~5,2s avenue ar.i Fine street g Or .shE~ al2 and NASeTvllle ~tr@-ts- ils Tn Tla.; B-,rs k Ca IL '..s-, g'a.-y Cg..-k cnnEAny nev~n=nt
 19-lt ia--.Ey-'
 ENeharz-~ Ela-r-
 s-3 Cur West Main an! wIls " streets g.. C,ar Wet Main and Wz,est"En mad s-S Har>s Car Eallr,sai Stahlr-' ,s Waterbury Era~S c,agnFAny' s-I Or C,,,Nr aai ,Iea,!,pE streets ss C,s- Grand s.sJ Field <sreets- S-I-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets O-IS Eau,irsi h q CI'g,-~- sI4 Fiu.lle k A;vg,-.i Manufacturing rrn-
 S4ny-" 1z9 Holult,-. T1s.;h .t Hay,.s1s. s-2I Cor Cl1ar2e'- and r'Eter streets 2s C,- Sinl-l.~ stree; and Washington ave
 Cor S.slth Main and Grand streets 4s Cor SBlth Main and Clay streets t-S Wateressry Watch company t4 Benedict Bu-I4hAm Manu:s curing comIAr5.-
 a6 Tateci,uyy Buckle comrany- s7 C.. = .u:h Main and Washington T.
 g S-r,:I 1ans,is1turi2c c~em:any .a s1r Frss- kiln and TF5..rg ---r.at4 ss N2:-Itr;.g ?. k s,,-sr.a-,. :act.rr1r s4 c Ci-g s:1 , A1iI >'r,~s.-- sS C. L.t---11 aa: 35i,.- =tr,-r-- s5 N, E..s-- ? s~-- Co- ISal i--i- aa >S,, -y1,'~' r,,,-l-- CT Eg:s'-e =1f S4s.l!l >:r~-'s 9 Or n.~'lt,'le al, a.'s,; I',.' taa -'is~'- = r-igEts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
,,..R~,-u. watx,

Miss BERTHA WOLFE
 of D,uNfolI, Cdfidrulgtls
 Co, N. T- writGs: l
 suffered from loss of appetite, constipation. neuralgia, and great weakness. and had ter rIhlc attacks of sick headache yCry Le- aucntly; also nose bleed. My health wRs SO poor that I was not able to 20 to school for two years l took Dr. Picrcc's Plcasini Pellets and Golden NHa..n NNEaa-s.sassaaNs aaHNH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Post AIortEun.

Mortuary jests at the expense of doc tors will have no end It is recorded that one doctor lately asked another:
 ''HOw do you manage to get your bills paid?''
 ''Oh, I generally have to sue the heirs" answered the second doctor Youths Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
THE scHooL SOY

is often Q sufferer
 from headache. The seat of sick headache is
 not in tho brain, for if
 you regulate the stom-
 ach and bowels you'll cure it. Too much ] brain-work and brain
 tire brings on a rush of blood to the head
 with headache, dizzi-
 ness or " nose bleed. V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Not Getting Along swimmingIy. Are you going to the seashore this sea- sonf' above water In the city. y."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The lemnerat,
Q. and M. n. MALONEY. PuprrsHxns.

MEN sometimes defend strikes as fair methods of enforcing the rigtts of the laboring man. But do they stop to con- slider the inevitable consequence of strikes. the effect upon the strikers themselves? !? The situation in Chicago illustrates the point. Granting that the strikers are right in leaving work. what license have they to destroy property. apply the torch in wilful disregard of the rights of others or to steal the property of other men for their own uses? Strikes are to be de plored. if for no other reason for the de. moralization they cause to the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. r F. P. purifies the blood; and thus permAn- nently cure Catarrh.
 Terrible blood poison, body covered CIVIC sores. and two bottles of P. P. P. Prikly Ash Poke Roo- and Patassiuml cures tn disease.
 Rheumatism IS cured by F.: F. F. pains and wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
 Nothing is so efficac;ous as P. P. F.. at this season.
 Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures all orns, warts and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
CYCLING CHAT.

in n short tIrne ly Gs strong and we'll Many fTicnSls arc takin- your medicines. seeing what they have don. for me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
CongcnIal.

He went dead broke at the races, But a job he managed to get As a driver upon the street cars, So he follows the horses yet.
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
4 Triple Russinn Trarc,lN.

One of the most tragic events ever heard of in the business world took place some years ago in II. Petersburg. The agent of Il banker, who had been sent to draw the sum c: ,GOU rublCs, lost the package of bank notes while returning from tho bank. The money was picked up by clerk, who, instcai of giving the funds at once to the rightful owner, followed the agent to his destination and ascertained his name. Tho clerk then returned home, hcsitating in hls mind how he should act When he arrived there, a violent quarrel took place between him and his wife, the latter wishing to keep the money. The clerk, however, on the following day went to the house of the owner to deliver the agent had committed suicide the night be- fore on account of the loss. Overcome with rcmorsc, the clerk rcturncd home, where he found that during his absence his wife had hanged herself from vexation at not having kept the money. He immediately cut down the body and hung himself with the same crOpe.-ENchangc..
 Not Particular
 "Hellov' said Jones in the telephone. "Give me Bilkins Bros"
 What number. p!easet" asked the tele- phone girl.
 'Oh, I'm not particular, ]" said Jones very kindly. Any one of them will answer."- Adams Freeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

That is how we sell those S5 and $6 Pants now for $3.
 Thatis why we have sold moro Mems Suits in June than ever be- fore. We broke the prices in May, and kept them down at the bottom, closing out lot after lot. A few choice suits left on the S9 table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

That is how you can get those extra fine 75c S1 Negligee and w orking Shirts all cOlOrS for 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The Only Condition.

The Only Condition. ask not much; much prefer Severe simplicity A cottage, that Is all. quits plain: At Newport let it Dc.
 New York Hernld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Call again dear friends and WIG will show you how much we can give you for a little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

T can spcak n the highest terms ct your neaicine from my Cwu pcrSonal knowlestge- Twas affected w lth hFsart disease. pieurisy anl rhc uniatte-l lls 2S years. vas treat ed by the vcTy nsssr DnSssEsfans anu spent hundreds uf dol- lars, tried every known rc11riy V tfh- ont hnsiinc rrlfCf. have only taken one rs1tflc Cf your F. F. F.. and can ehSerfuily say if hls done nc more f-Spspd than anything have ever taken. N can reconE1ead yuur medicine 10 all sufferers Of the abuvc dlscAse&
 MRS M. N. WEARY.
 epring1eld. Green couaty. No.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Moods Pills are purely vegetable. per feetly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Ladies whose systems are poi-cned and whose blood ts in an impure couN-t' tioa. due to menstrual irrecuiarftiss, are peculiarly benefited by the usru- cerful tonic and hioo-I cleansing prop critics of F. F. P.-Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium
The evening world., 1894-08-31
WITH, A BLAcKTHORN CANE.
Constable McGahey Says Saloon
Keeper Nolan Attacked Hin.
Used the Stick to Prevent Having
Property Levied On.

Saloon Keeper Thomas Nolan, of Myr-
tie avenue and Duffield street, Brook
lyn, was held this morning by Justice
Tighe in the Adams Street Police Court
for examination Sept. on a charge of
assaulting Patrick McGahey, a consta-
BILE attached to Justice Murphy's Civil
Court in Williamsburg.
Some time ago a friend OF Nolan
bought suit of clothes from Morris
II. Kronson. whose store adjoins the
saloon. Nolan agreed to go security
for the payment of the bill. bronson
called upon his customer several times
and demanded his money. Failing to get
1t, he visited Nolan. The latter also re-
fused to pay. and the friend brought suit
phys Civil Court.
McGahey visited Nolan's saloon yes
terday afternoon to serve the execution.
Upon entering the store, he says, he ex-
seized the cash register, Nolan and
several loungers. he declares wrested
the machine from him and started to
do him up" The saloon-keeper struck
him with a blackthorn stick. and one of
the crowd tore Off his. shield. McGahey
hnally dropped the cash register and ran
out. At the Adams street station he
was reinforced by Policeman Mulialy.
again, found Nolan on deck, with his
blackthorn cane. McGahey attempted
to pass him. and the fight was renewed.
but Mullaly drew his club. and in Il few
moments the saloon-keeper surrendered
He was taken to the station-house and
McGahey walked away. with the CASH
box. containing 81, under his arm.
ing McGahey or the policeman. MulIaIy
was not there to testify. and the case
was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
MAKES Them SMILE.
Green-Goods Men Find a Safe
Harbor in Jersey City.
No Attempt to Capture Them for
Their Latest Outrage.
Inspector Lange Gives Out q State
mont Telling Why.

The peculiar state of affairs in Jersey
City police circles Is evidenced by re-
markable statement given out to-day by
Police Inspector Lange, OF that city. A
daring attempt at robbery had been
made within the city limits. yet, al
though he says he knows the perpe-
traitors Of the outrage, as well as the
intended victim. he proposes to sit still
and do nothing.
Not move of any kind will be made
to bring the offenders to Justice.
The story of the outrage was fully
told in THE Evening World" yesterday.
In a crowded trolley car n man was set
steal a grip fun Of money which the
man had In his possession. When he
escaped they followed him over fields.
but did not succeed in robbing him.
The Inspector said he knew the name
OF the man whom the two men at
the names of the two men. The In
spector said that the two men who at
tempted to rob the other. were green
goods operators, and the other man with
the bag was formerly a reen.goods
mate business In New York.
The Inspector said that the bag con-
tdihNu Sf,VVV WHICH tne Hldn WIS IhklnE
from the race track.
The Inspector said he thinks the man
with the bag has some business with a
man who owns race horses, or owns
some himself. and that he was taking
the money from the track to his home
In Bayonne. The two men who followed
him saw the money and attempted TO
rob him. but they were too slow and the
man escaped to his home. The other
two men went to New York.
The Inspector refused to give the
names OF either OF the parties interested
and said there would probably be no
arrests in the case. as the man whom
the two attempted to rob, would not
make complaint against them.
The two men were formerly con-
nected with the other man in the green
goods business, and the Inspector said
the case would probably stand as II
does now.
Now the green-goods men, who have
transferred much of their operations
from New York to Jersey City, must
smile 1T this. rhey can carry on their
business now, evidently with safety.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
HOT FIGHT ON An VISITATION
Four Returning Pioniokers in a
Melee with Train Hands
Gateman Quinlan Says They Used
Bad Language in the Car.

There was lively row In Third ave-
nue. az" train at the Houston street sta
ton at o'clock this morning between
four passengers and the train and sta :
ton hands.
Jacob Fletner. his son, Herman, and
his daughter. Freda, attended a picnic
at Suffers Harlem River Park last
night, and started for home about /
o'clock this morning with a man named
Cook.
Mr.. Fletner is said to be a little hard
Of hearing, and conversation between
the men was very hard. At Ninth street
Gateman William Quinlan told them to
stop their noise. He says their language
was Indecent and that other occupants
In the car had complained. Fletner,
Quinlan says. replied in an insulting
manner, and he did not stop.
At Houston stree. the Fletners lef.
the train for their home. 1913 Columbia
street. Quinlan and other employees of
the road say F'letner attempted to as
sault him, while Fletner and his friends
say II was. the other way.
A fight ensued. at all events, in which
young Fletner received a black eye and
a badly cut lip.
As the train was moving out of the
station Fletner put his fist through two
windows.
A policeman was called and Fletner
was locked up on complaint Of Quinlan.
Justice Ryan held Feltner in $500 bail
for his good behavior for one month.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
GANG OF THIEVES CORRALLED.
Police Think They Have All the
Montolair Robbers.
One Was Wearing an Ofricer's Uni
form He Had Stolen.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. sl.-The
gang of burglars that has been raiding
the houses of wealthy residents here has
been captured. The police believe they
have secured all of them. Last night
Special Officer Peter Christie. who Is the
detailed man on Broad street. In New
ark. noticed two men attempting to dis
pose of some silverwarc and jewelry on
Canal street Both were colored.
These two. colored men acted in a
suspicious manner. and officer Chris
tie concluded to arrest them. When
locked up they gave their names as
Ledenburgh and shelton Warner. Word
was sent to the Montclair police, and
they notified the owners of the stolen
property.
one utter another those v hose houses
had been robbed went to Newark and
Identified the articles n the possession
OF the Two colored men as their property,
which Rad been stolen from their houses.
All the property stolen was recovered.
1t consisted of silverwarc. wearing ap-
parel, trinkets and other articles Of
value.
The Montclair police were certain that
more men We're implicated in the
robberes, and they set out to catch the
rect of the gang.
Policemen Ridden and Gallagher were
utlditN 10 CdtCH tHe thieves, ana Al
130 o'clock this morning Frank Cisco. a
colored man, twenty-five years of age.
was detected In the act OF impersonating
an officer. He was arrested and locked
up. At $40 this morning Henry Miller,
alias Fritz Miller" German, nifty
nine years of age. was arrested while
lying under the window of u residence.
He also was locked up.
The police are convinced that they
have the right men. This morning both
men were arraigned before Judge MILL
gan. The Judge postponed the hearing
until this evening.
Twelve houses were entered on
Wednesday night last by thieves. Among
them were the homes of George w.
Bostwick, In Mountain avenue: Rev.
Richard Hayward, Mountain avenue:
G. II. Clark, lnwood avenue: Walter
Brown, lnwood avenue: Cyrus Walser,
Lorraine avenue; Samuel Hubbard,
Mountain avenue: Judge Hugh Gal
lagher and j. Foster.
At MIR. Clark's house, Mr.. Clark heard
the burglars and shot at them seven
overhauled the houses pretty thorough
". They discarded plated ware after
testing It. They destroy ed some property
they did not steal. They drank up a
case of beer in Walter Browns house
and cleaned out the refrigerator. Among
other things they stole a policeman
full uniform. Cisco had this uniform on
when arrested. His idea evidently was
| to impersonate an officer in case he was
caught In house by the occupants.
They. failed to get In John II. Liver
| more's house, but they stole u set OF
harness worth $50 from his barn.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
THEY FOOLED HER.
May Burke Missed witnessing will
kinsons Interment.
Especial to T.s Evening wOrld.)

Especial to TAs Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 3l.-The
brothers OF Gerald Wilkinson, the rich
spendthrift, who died after a drunken
carousal in the Grand Union Hotel
here, neatly gave the slip yesterday to
May Burke, the young woman who
claimed to be his wife. She. in company
with three or four of her gentleman ad-
mirers, took a train 10 New York yes
terday, intending to take the o'clock
interment was to take place.
Meanwhile the body was left at
Ford's Morgue here, in charge of DR..
Lawrence. Wilkinson. the dead man $
a lawyer, living in New York. had made
up their minds to get away from the
alleged widow, and the lawyer went to
Putnam Wednesday night to make ar
engagements for the funeral, and had a
grave opened, and an undertaken with a
arrival OF the remains. DIR. Wilkinson
had the body placed in an elegant hard
wood cloth-covered casket, with an out
side box of antique oak, and II was
shipped on the II o'clock train from
New York on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and taken without change Of cars
to its destination. the only person &C.
campaigning II being the dead mans
brother. All the arrangements worked
smoothly. and the body was Inferred in
the family plot two hours before the al
.eged widow and her companions reached
Putnam.
May Burke announces to-day that she
intends making a fight for the dead
mans money. Her trunks and those OF
Wilkinson have been attached by Henry
Keenan,, an Elizab beth liveryman, who
has IA claim of $40 for carriage hire
against the couple.