davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
6a9auMA
  Wash Goods, Season '95

The offerings We place before you are superb. not handfuls gleaned from job bers' stocks. but generous assortments, direct from the foreign and domestic man. ufacturer, and include exclusive styles.
 Imported Irish Dimity will be favor ite. Our styles are new and unconven- tional, and the colorings choice and deli cate.
 Silk Stripe Wool Challie, new mate rial, light weight, mottled effects with longitudinal silk stripe, dainty colors.
 Fancy Swisses, delicate colorings, stripe and dot effects, a warm weather fabric.
 Imported English Muslin. very fine tex ture, in the daintiest designs and color ings, very choice.
 Swivel Silk, not exactly a new friend but improved almost beyond recognition. \ serviceable material and very pretty.
 Brocaded French Satines belong to the more substantial weaves. Fine aSSort- ment in the very choicest designs and eoloTings. on dark grounds.
 Imported French Plisse novelty. Fine texture. ligbt weight. delicate color ings, in effects that require to be seen to be appreciated.
 Jaconet Duchesse. an old friend. but popular as ever. Very handsome designs,
 Anderson's we'll known Scotch Cling hams, in all the newest conceIts.
 Crepes and Crepons. in all the newest weaves
 Percales and Cambrics. in lover hun dred styles.
 Domestic Ginghams, in all the best
 makes.
 Staple Wash Goods of every description
 No Please call and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

was naturally nervous at having to appear in place of Melba. However, the applause that greeted her showed how we'll she was appreciated.
 Mile. Bauermeister first appeared in opera when years of age. She was a pupil and protegee of Mile. Tietjsns, who took her to England. In London she made her debut as the queen In ,''Ths Magic Flute" She was for several sea. sons with Mime Marchesl and has sung with Patti. She is much relied on by Sin Augustus Harris for the English opera season.
 Although quite young in years. Mile. Bauermeister Is known to thousands of opera goers as the old reliable" from the fact that during her professional career she has never been known to disappoint an audience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
THE WHEELING WORLD.

Baron Rothschild of Paris has ordered Q $1, 1000 bicycle
 Sanger will start to train for the cycling season weighing 204 pounds
 Australian racing men wear jockey caps, white racing pants" and silk sleeved jackets.
 Otto Ziegler believes California racing men can beat the world. Zeigler is Cali fornia racing man.
 President willison of the L. A. W. is anxious to resign already. The league is not in fourishing condition.
 In match race in Oakland, Cal, re- gently Wilbur J. Edwards was beaten by Flying Jib, the paoer, in 2:06.
 Chief Consul Jacquish of the Illinois al. vision L. A. W. says that there are 1oO,- 900 cyclists in and around Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
THE OLD RELIARLE. D
Mile. Bauermeister Is One Opera Singer
 Who Never DisappOints.

The most popular and in many respects the most interesting of the cotcrie of grand opera singers now in America is Mile
 BauermeistCr. She Is not possessed of ex- traordinary vocal gifts, nor Is she beauti-
 ful, yet Messrs, Abbey, Schoeffel X Grau could perhaps moro easily dispense with any one of the prima donnas than with her. In spite of life spent amid the petty joalousios and rivalries of the stage,
 she retains sweet disposition and an un- ostcntatious and simple manner, and 1t Is said she can assume on very short notice any fcmalo role in any classic opera in ex- istcncc An instance of her versatility was shown recently in Boston. At 1 o'clock in tho afternoon word was sent her that Mclba was i'll, and that In place of tho advertised performance Les Hugue- nots' would bc put on, and that she would havc to do the queen. Tho short interval before the performance was occupied in rehcarsins and fitting on dresses. She
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
s..bb,px Anr.y fin D.pburx,

DANBuRT. March IA slight stabbing AffrAy in Freeland's saloon on White street was reported to the police this morning. Two men. named FitEsimmons and Moran, were in the saloon drinking. and became involved in a drunken brAwl. In the ex. citement FtEsimmons drew a knife and cut Moran in three places. giving him pain- FitzsimmOns spiked out, and it is believed has left town. Moran walked to his home. The police are investigating. and wIll ata tempt to arrest the assailanI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Threo Men Turned to Death and Thrso In
 iured Badly.

HENDRICKS. W. Va, March 14.-L D. JunkinS' hotel at Macksville about four miles from here. was consumed by fire All of Junkins' household goods wero burned up with his Store goods, which were in the same building. Three men wcrc burned to death. and threo moro so badly burned that two of them cannot live
 The dead arc Homer Collett. k. R. Sis son and Squire A. s. Corley. The injured are James Junkins, $ Williams and J. Cafner. Fifteen persons escaped by jump ing from windows Loss amounts to about e3 900; no insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Found the Body.

SoTUE NoRwALK. March 14.-The body of Simon Harris. the three year old son of Simon Harris, who was missed yester- day afternoon and supposed to have been drowned while playing onWasningto1 street been carried up stream by the tide. sn was found near some piles. A searchin g party dragged the river yesterday after noon. and went to work early this morn- ing. finding the body about 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Imperial Yacht Escapes Being Wrecked.

ATHENS. March 14.-Tho Russian i'm perial yacht Czarina. which ran on a sand bank whilo on her way from the Piraus to Corfu, with tho Russian minister to GrCcce NJ. On0u. on board, has been float cd. The Russian minister was on his way G. greet tho Czarowitz, and for some timo fears were entertained for tho safety of tho CZArina and all on board of her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Under s5.OOO Bonds.

HARTFORD. March 14.-Louis A. Tracy was charged in the police court this morn ing on two counts with embedding $9. zoo from the Security Co. of which company he was an officer. The case was contin- ued until March 30. and the accused was released under s. .000. An effort will be made to settle the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.
Mrs. Ryan Says Her Husband Tried to Kill
 Her With a Butcher Knife.

PoNNEGANsErT. R. l., March l4.-The wife of Edward Ryan lies in a critical con- dition as q result of n murderous assault by her husband. Mrs Ryan was found Tuesday night by neighbors lying in a pool of blood with number of cuts about her neck and breast.
 At n late hour she rcgained conscious ness and accused her husband of attempt ing to murder her with a butcher knife which was found covered with blood in the kitchen. The physicians say that tho woman cannot recover. Ryan has not yet been arrnStcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Fiske,a Partner Dead.

NoRwALK, March 14.-Commodore Henry Hilton. aged 80 years. died sud- denly yesterday afternoon at his residence at Five Mile River. He dropped dead in his doOr-yard. The physicians pronoun- ced heart disease as the cause of death. Years ago Commodore Hilton was a noted man. He was associated with the cele- brated Jim Fiske in the Erie railroad sys- tom of which Hilton was treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
AIias Ru.selI.. New opera.

Messrs De Koven and Smith have fin- ished the opera for Messrs. Abbey. Schoef- fel & Grau in which Miss Lillian Russell is to play the leading role. The work has not yet received a name, although several titles arc under discussion. The scenes are laid in Russia and Poland during the wars of Napoleon. Miss Russell will ap- pear as a Russian gypsy, and therc are three comedy parts. Tho opera is in threo acts and four scenes There will bc no nihilism and no Siberia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Bank Employee Kills Himself.

CoLUMBIA, s. C., March 14-Burwell Symmcrs. aged 26, bookkeeper for tho Carolina National bank. shot himself through tho heart in n room in the rear of tho bank building His accounts were perfectly straight. There is somo doubt as to whether tho killing was suicidal or ac- nj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Tuberculosis Cow. Killed.

Twenty-Five menbees of the legislature visited the farm of Patrick Pagan in Hart ford yesterday. where several cows sup posed to be affected with tuberculosis wer 6 killed and . post mortem examination made by Dr Gardner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Tramps Turn HiSh,v aymen.

Timothy Starkey. a merchant of Deep River. reports that while on his way from Saybrock to Essex. near the old Bokum road. he was suddenly stopped by two tramps who sprang from the bushes and grabbed his horse by the bridle and de- handed hIs money. Mir Starkey belng plucky thought differently. whipped up his horse and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Secretary Gresham Acts.

WAsAIHaToN, March 14.-Sscretary Gresham has cabled Minister Taylor at Madrid to notify the Spanish government that the route travelled by the Allianca is the one regularly used by vessels flying the American flag and that the ships must be allowe ed to paes unmolested. The Alliancs affair will be treated later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

MoNTo CARLO. March 14.-Oscar Wilde and the Marquis of Queensbury have ar rived here. It is said that they will fight 6 duel to settle their personal differences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
An Electric Machine Gun.

SPRINGFIELD. O., March 14-It is stat cd that new gun has been invented hero discharging 1000 shots per minute It is operated by electricity and is eight feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Drank MuriatIc Acid.

DANBURY. March II. - The infant daughter of George Purdv drank from a bottle of muristlc acid last night and died in great agony this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
NIinIster BecomesInsau.

STAFFORD STRINGS, March l4.-Rev E. k. Brown. pastor of the Episcopal church, became insane last night, He was rC. moved to the retreat at Hartford to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
AM USE M ENTS.
.The Cotton King"

The Cotton King" pleased good sized audience at the Jacques last night It is by long odds the best melo. drama seen here this season. The story is well told the climaxes are thrilling and the stage effects as near realism as unlimited capital aud ingenuity could make it. The interior of the cotton mill with running machinery and the elevator was a marvel of stage mechanism. The company was evenly balanced. Edward R. Mawson, as the cot ton king, made great hit his acting, especi- ally in the third act, being far above the average. Giles Shine. as James Shilling law. Miss Roselle Knott. as Hetty Drayton and Arthur E. Moulton, as Tupper. were favorites with the audience; in fact, the whole company was we'll received. The play will be given again tonight and ought to crowd the house.
 ''Jane."
 "Jans" the best of all comedies, will be presented Friday night at the Jacques The play is one of the best on the road to- lar. It deserves its popularity, for it is clean and amusing. From the moment the curtain raises on the first act until it falls at the end of the play, the audi ence are in a constant roar"
 "Friends."
 Friends" the charming comedy drama, by that young brilliant young playwright Edwin Milton Royle. is one of the most successful theatrical ventures of this sea- son. No play of recent years has met with such universal praise as this delightful pro- duction. Last season it received the un- qualified approval of the press and the public of this city as presented by Messrs Edward Milton Royle, Lucius Henderson, Harry Allen. E. D. Lyons and Selena Fet- ter Royle. It will be seen here again Monday. March IS stJacques opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Prominent MiddIetOWn Man Dead.

MIDDLETowN. March 14.-Allyn NJ Cosgrove. 65, we'll known citizen, died to-day. He was the owner of the McDon- ough house. the McDonough opera house and other valuable property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Hugh Dufy Signs.
May EIrhf DneI.

BosroN, March If Hugh Duffy to-day signed to play center field for the Bostons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

The Miller & Peck Go are having big special sale of wall papess. IL win last for three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

All new goods. For $6 W offer Black Cheviot Over, coats quite as good as sold other years for 5000. Extraordinary value at 5000. Steel Worsted Goods in two shades. AL ways sold for $l3.5O. Stout sizes to 46 breast at same price. Covert Coats will be used to some eX- tent. A good one will cost 5000. Good weight. Clay Overcoats are always in demand. Something better in rough effects. Solid Silk Lined at S20. The largest stock to select from in the city. One hundred fine Clay Wor- sted Dress Suits, Sacks and Cutaways at 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
The Miller & Peck Co.
TO RENT

sired, at 3l Manhan street. Valley View park. Rent free till April lst. Enquire of w. G. AUSTIN, Livery Stable, Brook street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

Don't let this happen to you. You are always sure of riding home when you are on the Columbia. Call and examine 'S5 line,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

According to Horodotus, Pharaoh No
ohio, 400 ycnrs Before tho Christian ora,
commenced tho construction OF canal
branching out from tho Nile and trRycrs-
ing tho desert 10 tho head Of tho gulf Of
Suoz. Whom about half completed, and
after the expenditure ~ an Incredible
umount Of labor, the work was abandon
cd, owing 10 an urncio which tho king had
consulted warming him that II the enter.
prise was completed 1t would DO for tho
benefit Of his enemies, tho hnrbnriAns, and
probably cutaugis the nation In foreign
complications,
Tho work was subsequently completed
by ptolumy II and UitOrwurd restored by
1rninn Tho Grand canal was stated vs.
being tur superior to any other canal in
tho known WUrh lts breadth was such
that Two FnlIuyl abreast could bo nayi.
gated ON 80. md 10y 80 tho riches md mcr,
chnudlso OF the enst wcro conveyed from
tho Rcd sea to thn Nllo, aud thonoo to tho
Mediterranean Strung opposition was
raised during tho construction, on tho
ground that tho land through which h
passed boinR below tho luyol Of tho Rcd
sea, tho canal would no tho means u
flooding H. 10 overcome this difficulty n
dam, 0t slulco was placed across It, with
dours which opened to glyo passngo to tho
vessels, and thon wcr0 closed again, Aft.
or tho lapse NJ several centuries this cnnal
was allowed to go to ruin, but traces Of 1t
6till rumAin, -LungmHn's Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Dean Hole, on the uvo Of departure for
homo, predicted Tor America tho highest
typo OF humanity. llo Nv Of the opinion
this country ia nsslmilatiug tho various
foreign rncos comprising its population In
a way that viii produce distinctive
American type and one that will DO M.
pcrior To any u tho old world races con
tfihutIug 60 10,
Tho distinguished Engllshmnn rofora
hack to the mixture OF Saxon, Colt and
Norman IN tho British isles rcsulting IN
u typo that has sinUu had positive inlu
ouro upon tho history and civilization OF
the world In this now race tho same olo-
munW arc minRling undor moro favorable
auspices, together with others that will
load, In Dean llolo's Estimation to n race
hcttor moro energetic and with higher
mentality than the English
Certainly thero arc grounds for tho bo.
lief OF Dom Hole, Ito was not tho FIRST to
advance tho theory. Some scientific gen.
tlcmnn many years ago advanced the opin.
ion that tho minRling OF races in this
country would produce magnificent ho-
muRonoous raon, Tho great natural 70.
sources, grand distances aud othor chnrao-
toristios Of tho country itself might ba
expected 60 play n part In forming tho
great American typo little loss Important
than tho bonding OF original olomonts.-
pittalurg Dkpateh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Once moro had tho bnttlo OF thc emo.
lions gone against Macnllistor MCllhonny
and he was lying PROSTATE upon his shield
on tho fold OF crimson carpet metaphor
ically speaking
"And do You persist In your rotusalf'
no said holplosAly and hopoossly to tho
yiutrOss
"Assurcdly, she replied firmly
DO you know whnt Tint monns" DO
asked, with dark suspicion lurking bo.
hind hia trembling tones
1t means that Pm not going 10 become
Mrs. MnuAllister Mullhouny, 1 fancy" size
replied, with light suite,
"lut to moi" ho asked honrsoly,
"Woll, no, l hadn't thought Of that,
was her indifferent ronly,
"Ihun lot mo tell YOU, and thoro was
desperation In his eyes md voice. III you
reject me utterly, swear to you that 1
will do myself Rrcut bodily harm"
Not now" ahu cried unxiouHly.
"Nes," ho answered, thinking sho was
frightened, Right here aud now in your
very presence
sho braocd herself against tho hardwood
mantol.
IAN right" she snld quite composed,
proceed with IT, / huvO taken only ten
lessons with tho class IN First Aid to tho
Injured, but / guess / know whub to do.
Anyway, II will bohu excellent opportu-
nifty Tor ne 10 put into practice what
have learned
This was too much, and Macalllstor Nc
1lhunny picked up his broken shield and
othur Implements Hnd wHrliko paraphof.
MALTA aud God from tho crimson field In
tho graAtust disorder -Dlur0it Free Press,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
GAINESVILLE BUDGET.
Milton Blake Doad--what Gainesville
People Are Doing.

Gainesville, Tex, March 8i.--Colonel
c, r. Potter went TO sherman today.
Captain Comegop went TO Denton to-
day.
Dr. Ward went to Ardmore today.
whore he win hold dedlcatory services
IN the new Cumberland Presbyterian
church today.
Milton Blake the young man who
was 80 painfully and seriously Injured
In the gravel pit few days ago. died
last night after Drs. StibB and Wells
amputated his leg.
Mrs. u, 9. Brooks returned today
from n visit 10 Fort Worth. Miss Daisy
Baker. one OF Fort Worth'H most charm.
Ing young ladies', returned with har
oscar Simpler, negro, was talay
placed in Jail charged with making an
assault upon another negro lnai night,
Deputy Marshal I.eathcrman apent a
few hours in the city todsY On he way
to Paris.
Lumbrrmen. real estste asaiurs and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
GRAY AND BLUE
10 Como Together az a Monument ped-
icauon In May.

Chicago. March st.-Gcneral John Z.
Underwood OF CoylnEtOn. Ky, who
has been IN the city Tor several days.
completing arrangements for the dedl-
cation services OF the Confederate non-
uncut IN lakewood cemetery. and the
reunion Of prominent generals OF both
Union ana Confederate service, May 10
next, has practically finished his work.
General Underwood says that he has
adNicus from many prominent Com
fedorote generals announcing their In
tention OF being present, among them
being Lieutenant Generals I.ongstreet.
Hampton, Gordon and stewart. and
NJ 1or General Fiishugh Lce. He also
pecured the services OF a number OF
Shlcago's most prominent cltiaena as
4 committee ot arrangements the list
Including Il. ID. Armour. Charles l..
dutehison, Washington Hesing, H. N.
HlgSlnbotham. Lyman j. Gage and
many others.
The remains OF over six thousond
Southern soldiers who died IN Camu
Douglass are buried In the cemetery
Inc people OF the South are alive 10
phu movement anu scores VIII attend
from all sections
General Underwood states that a re-
frgerator car load OF flowers viii be
sent from Atlanta, Savannah and New
,""'' hHe HluHulhtlt COST NlaOVO,
and congress has appropriated bat
terry OF four cannon and nearly 1000
proJeetlles with which to ornament the
plot.
Colonel Turner OF the First regl-
ment, /, N. g., has assumed personal
responsibility for all details OF the ru-
ceptlon to be given the visiting OH
GERS at the First regiment armory. and
has offered, besides placing at the dis
posal OF tho committee. volunteer
company for service at the cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
HE WAS UNSUCCESSFUL.

So He Killed His Wife and Then HIM
self.
Toledo o.. March 3t.-A special from
Fort Recovery. o., says: Ills mind
upset by continued unsuccessful nnan-
clnl ventures, Henry Thoruc, owner
OF stock farm on the state line. shot
and killed hiH wife and then hanged
himself In his barn, Ills li-year- old
son, who witnessed the assault on his
mother, was prevented from giving an
alarm untll the unhappy father had
taken his own life. ThOrnc several
days ago threatened to XIII his wife.
but the woman took no notice Of hs
muttcriugs, not believing him capable
of such deed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
pAnNnYs lNsrncrloN
or Agricultural Colleges aud Experimental
Stations,

Washington, March 3O-Asslstnut sccro.
tHry D0hnry OF tue agricultural department
mos r'turned from u trip to some OF the
southern mud Southwestern states on OF.
hciHl husiurgs lie visited aud inspected tho
agricultural college and experimental sta.
tons In roNuA Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia aud will make a report to the sec.
rotary The assistant secretary II chairman
OF tho board OF management OF the gov
crnmcnl exhibit ut Atlanta nud reports that
the building for the exposition h progress
ing Satisfactorily toward cumpction While
in Texas Mr. pIhney urgNl upon the lcgis-
htlye authorities tho dcBrnbilty NJ some
prompt action looking to the determination
ut TIE cotton boil wcoSll, sull To be- one Of
The most damaging insects to the simple that
has ever appeared The Insect hns h'cn con-
fused with that known us the beetle. which
prevails all over the state, Tho latter. how.
ever, IL comparatively hnrmlroB as compare
With the woeyll which mmlc Its appearance
from across the MeNiuan border Mr., Dab
Roy expects that something will probably
be done by tho state authorities In the d.
rCCtlOn desired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Boyd, Tex, March 30--rhe dry
weather continues unabtod and tho
aud business men are begin.
Ming to feel anxioua and uneasy, The
election held today to determine
whether or not Boyd would incorpo-
rate, resulted in thirty-olght votes for
Incorporation and four against. SO
Boyd win soon have n mayor and
board Of aldermen to manage her at
fairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Savannah, Ga. March a
Mckinley to-day received
and city council and n deleg
the local @. A. II. post. ara
was taken TO the various n
terest about the city. Toni
crnor and party were entcs
reception by The q meT \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

BRUSSELS March s0--Reports have
reached Ills city OF q violent collision
~ Renaud, town In East Flandors
between the gcndarmeB and tho strlt.
ing weaverf. One striker was killed.
and six injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
RANsoM on ron MEX1co.

Washington, March S0.-,lSx- senator
Ransom OF North Carolina. appointed
minister TO Mexico, started for his post
Of duty tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

The Best Refrigerator
on the market.
Bcldings new Perfection,
sod on easy payments at
MADDOX, ELLISON q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

carpenters are doing splendid bussa
ness In the city
A little shower last night raised tie
hopes OF All who heard II patterlng on
their roofs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

WANTED-Rooms with boz
y private family for gcf
and lady friend. AddreA
Worth. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
ON BOARD THE GOSPEL SHIP.


GIFT OF SALVATION THROUGH
cHRIsr--A SURE DEFENSE IN
TIME OF rRoUBLE-THE LOAD
STONE OF A COOPERATING LIFE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

No family should be without
one Of new Perfection
RcfriRorators.
Sold on easy payments.
MADDOX. nLLlsoN & co.