davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Chief Egam Instructs an Omcer to Arrest no More Men on Solicitation Of M.iF. Connolly.

Chief Egam Instructs an Omcer to Arrest
 no More Men on Solicitation of M.iF.
 Connolly.
 Edward White went into NJ. F. Connolly 6 cafe last night and demanded something to eat. When he did not get it he abused Connolly and the latter went after an off, cer. White was placed under arrest by Officer Claffey. This morning Connolly came into court and importuned Prose, cutting Attorney Russell not to press the charge of breach of the peace. The case against White was then nolled. This course aroused Chief Egan, who. stepping over to Officer Claffey said. Don't you arrest anybody hereafter for that man. ' meaning Connolly. Turning to the man White he said, You can keep right OF begging" The chief was very indignant. He was incensed. especially. at Counolly's action in the matter.
 Prosecuting Attorney Russell stated to the court that the officers had been unable to find Mrs Barney Reilly or her son tc serve the capias issued yesterday. and asked for further adjournment until Satur day. Reilly himself was ID court and ht is very foolish If he is instrumental in his wife's disappearance as when she is found it will go hard with both of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nine Prisoners Brought From the
 County Jail This AnernoOn.

Nine Prisoners Brought From the
 County Jail This Afternoon.
 Sheriff Tomlinson, and Deputy Sheriff Brown of Milford. brought nine prisoners from the county jail on the 1.l2 train this afternoon Judge Thayer opened the superior court at ? o'clock and Rev Mir Hollister offered prayer.
 The first case called was that against John O'Hearn, Patrick kennaugh and James O'Brien. charged with the theft of gold watch, valued at $25, from Henry Ward, on November 20, 1894. They were bound over in the lower court. The three were put to plea and pleaded not guilty. Attorney Fowler appeared for O'Brien and he was appointed council for Kennaugh and O'Hearn. The prosecuting attor- nRy stated that an important witness, Henry Dowd, had left the city and he did not care to go on with the case at present, Attorney Fowler said his clients did not want to wait in jail another three months. They could dis prove any testimony given by Dowd. Judge Thayer clinched the matter by ask ing Attorney Terry to produce his witness or testimony within reasonable time, and the case went over until to- morrow.
 John Bartlett was charged with theft of a grip containing a drummer's samples of shoes from the New England station. on November 20, 1894 He pleaded Wooster of New Britain. He also spoke for him asking for clemency ' on the grounds that the man was n con sumptive and could scarcely live many years in any case Attorney Terry asked | for a small penalty. Judge Thayer sen- fenced him to pay S5 and 30 days in jail. Frank Bowes and James Dolan, charged with eltering the store of Jacob Marcus | on the night or December l, 1894 and | stealing ctothinC. were then put to plea. Bowes pleaded not guilty and Dolan guilty l Bowes had no counsel and at his request Attorney Kennedy was appointed to de- fend him.
 John DAly, charged with at.empti ng raps on Mrs Lewis Mack colored, on November 12. 1894, pleaded not guilty Attorney Kennedy was appointed to de 1 fend him
 Dolan and Bowes were put to plea again after a consultation with Attorney Kennedy and pleaded guilty. Attorney Kennedy | appealed for the young men and asked for one year for each as that would meet the ends of justice. Judge Thayer said that in view of the youth of both, the ends of justice would be satisfied with light sen tence. and he sentenced each to fifteen months in the state prison.
 Matthew Shanahan pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing $1 50 from Philip Delay on November 13. Attorney Fowler was appointed to defend him.
 Nellie O'brien, charged with adultery with John Healey on January p, pleaded guilty. Judge Thayer said there was no particular reason why leniency should be shown. He sentenced her to one year ir Jail. The jury was then empane'ed ir the case of John Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
IN JAIL FOR DEBT.
Fred B. Ehlers Wants to Take th'
 Poor Debtors Onths

Fred B. Ehlers INvants to Take the
 Poor Debtors Oaths
 Some months ago E red B. Ehlers. a con- fectioner employed by the Trott Baking Go, hired team from Liverymsn Charles Barnes. Before the team was returned it was badly wrecked. Barnes sued Ehlers and Justice Russell decided against Barnes An appeal was taken and Judge Bradstr-et in the district court gave judgment for something like $l00 against Ehlers. A writ to take his body was made out when matters were compromised by Ehlers promising to leave $2 A week with his em- ployer to pay the judgment. About two weeks ago Ehlers gave up his work and prepared to leave the city. A new writ for fraud was made out against him aud Deputy Sherif Carmody went on hunt for him. Last Wednesday Ehlers was found on Scovill street He was taken before Barnes, but refused point blank to pay any more money or come to an agreement. He was taken to New Haven jail. Here he has remained since. To-day Attorney Brett, who represents Ehlers. and Attor. ney Wood. representing Barnes, went to New Haven and before Justice McNamars in the jail hearing was given on the ap plication of Ehlers to take the poor debtor oath. Tomorrow the merits of the case will be tried before Justice Russell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOIngs of . Day in Naugntuek and
 Union City.

DOIngs of Day in NauEAtuek and
 Union City.
 NAUGATUCK, Feb l9.-The young men arrested Sunday night pleaded guilty to inioxication and were fined $I each and costs. One of the party also paid s and costs for using bad language. Grant and smith, saloon keepers, pleaded guilty, the prosecuting attorney agreeing to nolle their cases on payment of costs. John Leary, a Cherry street saloon keeper, was arrested on suspicion of selling. there being no proof against him, he was discharged.
 Our death rate for the past week was very high, the number being six, three infants and three adults. Our physicians say that there Is quite an amont of sick ness in the town Quarantine has been removed from the house on May park, where there was a case of diphtheria.
 "The Colonel and I" tramp band had a big following on the street yesterday afternoon. The makeup was immense. The show played 10 a good house last night.
 A very pleasing and refined entertain ment was given at the opera house last night by the New Haven amateur min strel company, for the benefit of St Mich aers boy choir. About 30O were present The singing was much above the average A two year old girl of Michael O'Lough lin's died this morning from tuburcalaI meningitis
 The Empire City Comedians will be al the Gem opera house to norrow evening 1 There are twenty-four artists in the com | panV. People from here who saw then at Waterbury on Monday night say 1t is a | bright, clean show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
FOR cHARITY's SAKE.
Committees Appointed by the St Vim
 cent de Paul Society.

Committees Appointed by the St Vim
 cent de Paul Society.
 The members of the St Vincent de Paul society held largely attended meeting in St Patrick's hall last night and appointed committees for the different sections of the parish whose duty it shall be to make thorough inquiry as the needs of every person asking for assistance Snd report back to the society. It is the intention of the members to relieve as far as lies in their power all cases of want reported in the parish provided, however. that after careful examination into the true state of affairs it shall not appear that with sufi- cient exertion on the part of those asking assistance they could place themselves n a position to meet their own immediat c wants. The society does not propose to encourage idleness on the part of anyone by giving assistance to people who are in 1 a position to help themselves, and in order to guard against imposition it was decided tc examine every case before giving aid. People having old clc thing which might be repaired and used by poor families are requested to send the same to the society. Vicar General J. A. Mulcahy attended the meet ing and gave the members practical talk on the best manner of making the or ganization helpful among the poor of the parish. The following were appointed to investigate all cases from their districts: Baldwin street and vicinity, John Higgins, P J. Kelly. John Green, John Mulvaney. Miss Katie Hayden and Miss Carlen; Franklin and adjoining streets, Peter F. Coughlin and Michael Kelly; East End W. Milton and James Mcknight; North End. John Ryan, D. J. Calvin, Joseph Quinn and Edward Brady; West End. James Meagher, Thomas J. Kilduff Thomas Andrews. Miss Julia Igo and Mir Robinson; the center and immediate vi cinity, M. Guilfoile, John Stafford anC William Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
THE LAST DAY.
The Petition For the Consolidation of the Town, City and School Govern ments Of Waterbury Introduced by
 MrWebster,

The Petition For the Consolidation of
 the Town, City and School Govern
 ments Of Waterbury Introduced by
 MrWebster.
 HARrFoRD, Feb 19.-The house was called to order at 12:30. This was the last day. for the introduction of new 'Er business and many bills and resolutions were introduced.
 Mir Clark of Haddam offered a bill pro- viding that on and after January l, 1896. every resident of the state who is exempt from taxation. shall be entitled to annual pension of SIP from the state.
 Mir Newton of New Haven introduced "a bill provididg that violators of the liquor law shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $500 or imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than six months in iail. He also introduced a blu abolish ing the office of county commissioner and and establishing instead an excise committee of two in each county to be ap- pointed by a judge of the superior court.
 MT Clark introduced bill disbandinG the Connecticut National guard and Naval reserves and providing that the officers of the Foot Guard shall act as the governor staff.
 In the senate Senator Ferris in. troduced bill giving the bank commis- sioners power over the building and loan associations. It was passed under sus pension of rules.
 Senator Webster pre- sented an act mak ing the number of jurors to be selected by justices of the peace sixty-four. Sen ator Webster also presented the petition oj the city of Waterbury for the consolida' tion of the town, city and school govern ments.
 A petition for permission to extend th, time of taking an appeal from the vii of Joseph Cassidy of Waterbury was re ferred to the judiciary committee. \ resolution was introduced by request that the organiz Ition known a the A. P. A. was an organiZat ion whose principles conflict will the laws of the state and that the genera assembly hereby condemn the principle: of religious intolerance which actuate sucl organizations as the A. P. A."
 The resolution created great excitement Ratcliff Hicks moved that it be referred tC the committee on federal relations. M l Ogden of Wilton moved to lay on the ta ble and the motion was carried 53 to 10.
 Judge Cowell introduced bill authoriz ing the governor to appoint an arbitration committee of three to act in cases o strikes. Judge Cowell also intro duced A bill making the publication of legal notices in Sunday papers legal Another bill introduced by Judge Cowel fixed the communication for good beeavio | of jail prlsocers five days a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
PHYSIOGNOMY.

For by his face straight shall you know his heart. art.-Shakespeare, Richard HI, '" Act 5, Scene I.
 There Is an apparent correspondence be- tween the face and the mind.-Rees' Cy- clopedin, London.
 The character of a man can be read in his face, though perfect skill in that lan- guage be rare.-English Cyclopedia.
 The lineaments of tho body do disclose the disposition and ipolination of the mind. Lord Bacon. Advancement of Learning" Book 2.
 There is an intimate connection between the features and expression of the face and the qualities and the habits of the mind. Chambers Encyclopedia.
 Eyes and noses have tongues. and the countenance prOclaims the heart and in- clinations.-Sir Thomas Browne, NJ. D., Christian Morals Part ?, 9.
 That there is an intimate relation be- tween the dispositions of the mind and the features of the countenance is fact which cannot be questioned. - Encyclopedia, Philadelphia, 179s. All persons of any degree of reflection arc physiognomists-tha is, they form an opinion of the character of individualI from tho inspection of their countenance Edinburgh Cyclopedia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
SILVER AND GLASS.

Russian silver papier mache painted is made into bonbonnieres.
 Silver cones and shoppers to glass bot. ties are preferred perfectly plain with monogram.
 In vinaigrettes cut glass is more used than any other material, but bottles of jade, rock crystal and the many sorts of clear and colored quartz are prized as works of art.
 Tea glasses for Russian tea s:N preferred as a novelty by many women. They Ars set in frames of perforated silssr and are exceedingly dainty. Russian silver spoons accompany these
 There is a fine display going on of silver gilt dishes and enamel. The enamel is iu sections representing figures, scenes and decorative work and set in richly wrought gilt Some of the dishes, platters and urns are very flnc.-Jewelers Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
THE ST. AUGUSTINE SAFE.
The Long Overdue steamship Had to Put
 Into Bermuda For Coal.

The Long Overdue steamship Had to Put
 Into Bermuda For Coal.
 NEW YORK, Feb. l9-Tho long overdue steamship City Of St. Augustine, Captain Gaskill, which sailed from Jacksonville, Fla. on Feb ?. with a cargo of about 375, 900 feet of pine lumber for this port and for the safety of which some anxiety had been expressed in shipping circles, as she usually makes the trip in five days, is safe. A dispatch received in this city says she has put into Bermuda, having run short of coal.
 The City of St. Augustine is very sea worthy and capable of Outriding tho SC vcrest storms, and her agent here has all along been confident Of her ultimate safety. He has maintained from the start that her supply of coal had undoubtedly become ex- haustcd, and that shc would be first heard from at some coaling port. Her crew num- berS If men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

More than 5000 yards of Remnants, Percales and Pignes. of the finest patterns and most exquisite shadings. at 10c . yard,
 We have more than forty different styles of Crepe Yienne of the most exquisite shadings and patterns. This will be one of the most popular weayes worn this season. the price is only I2sc yard.
 More than sixty different styles in Eng lish Percales, and all that have seen them so far. are completely carried away with them. Pretty well. we should say they were. and the best Psrcals made full S6 inches wide and only l2ac a yard.
 We have more than twenty different styles of Printed Duck. and the Princes Duck" at that, and the Princess is the best duck manufactured. beAutitul de signs and without doubt just what you want. the price is l2ic.
 TAdeta Moires more than thirty different styles. all black grounds with beautiful fgures. for all the world like silk. We can best express ourselves by saying that they are simply '-out of sight" The usual price of these goods are 25c a yard, we shall open them at 15c yard
 And Printed Pignes. Ladies of Water bury we are headquarters for Pienes with out any doubt. No competition can Ap- proach us as to quantity, style and pFies.
 Our price for the most exquisite patterns and best quality Is l2se.
 As to Outing Prints. Gipghans. etc. The same great bargains can be found every day from now on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Factory Fire in TerryvilIe.

TERRYvILLE. Feb 19.-The entire plant of the Andrew i Terry Company Foundry, with the exception of small building used as an office WIS destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss ;s about SIS. .O0O. insurance, $12,OOO. There were three buildings occupying about an acre and a half of ground. Two were wooden structures and tbe other brIck The origin of the fire is unknown. It broke out about 80 o'clock in the annealing shop, and had spread to all parts of the building before the iremen reached the scene. Seventy five men were thrown out of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
AM USEM M ENTS.
Prince Pro Fem.

The reputation of Prince Pro Tenn"
 has preceded it. and thus evening at the Jacques the amusement loving public will have reason to feel satisfied that this en- tertainment, which has been heraldsd as one of the operatic events of the season.
 will prove such. Perhaps that inimitsble comedian, Fred Lsnnox. as Tommy Tompkins. and charming Miss Josie Sad Ter have more opportunity to make fun ln their serpective characters than the other members of tho company. but they avail themselves of every opportunity, with the result that their presence on the stage gives uncszsing cause for considerable cachination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
CURIOUS cuLLINeS.

Persons bearing the same surname, al- though they may not be related in any way, are forbidden to marry In China.
 The Siamese have great horror of odd numbers and were never known to put s, 2, g or II windows in house or temple.
 In Spring street, New York, Is the fol- lowing curious sign: Washing and Iron ing anu Going out to Days work, done in the back room. ]" a.s
 There arc several places in the west, es- pecially in the Rocky mountain regions, where large trees, standing-erec and per fectly transformed to stone may be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Our
our Ninth Annual
 Inventory

Will be taken in about ten days, and until then we shall sell the balance of our Over cots and Listers in Mems, Boys and Children's regardless of cost. Heavy Suits will also re- ceive the same cut to close them out. We never was in better shape to give our many customers genuine bargains in good up-to-date clothing than now.
 Our Furnishing Goods are re- ceiving the same treatment in cut price. The balance of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Fourth Glass Postmaster..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Thc following fourth class pOstmasters were appointed: New Jersey Barnegat Park, B. A. Ev eringham; Bucna, Charles Wray: Nelson ville, k. H. Hendrickson.
 P.nnSylvania-St. Peters, J. l.. Wells
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Boston Schooners Overdue.

BOSTON, Feb l9.-Several schooners which were outside in the terrible blizzard early in the month have not yet been re- ported, and their nonarriyal is causing much anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

Don't pay anybody a dollar until you have been here Is the admonition of tn, Miller 4 Peck Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Hotel Keepers Suicide.

HAZLEToN. Pa, Feb. 19. - stephen Smith, proprietor of the Colerainc hotel, was found lying on his bed with his throat cuW and a razor by his side. He was one of the best known hotel men in this region
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

John Moriarty has returned from the capital and talks business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

E~ This space is for sale. 1t is ''preferred' position. If you want it, speak quick, or some sharper advertiser will get ahead of you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
LIST
 -oF- BARGAINS,
FROM THE
We'll Selected Tha .cher's Stock.

Agate pie plates. Thstcher's price 25o and 35c each, our price 10c each. Agate wash basins, Thstcher's price 50. our price 25c each. Cristy knives. set of three, Thatcher's price s1 set. our price soc. French coffee pots. very fine. Thatcher's price g. our price $1 Is. Wire dish drainers. Thatcher's price 25c. our price 9c. Gasoline bread coasters. Thatch- CTS price soc. our price 25c Cedar wash tubs, Thatch-r's price SIPS. our price 75c. Large size blue tubs, Thatcher's price 75c. our price 45c. Fibre wash tubs. Thatch- CTS price $l 50, our prlce 75c Wire DO tato mashers. Thatcher's price 15c. our price Sc. Tta strainers. wood handles, Thatcher's price 15e. our price Sc and Sc Never rust water pails. Thatchtr's price soc. our price 25c. Florence stove ovens, Thatcher's price sl 50. our price 9Oc. Gas heating stoves. Thatcher's price 75c, our prlce 4Oc. Dinner pails, Thatcher's price 25c, our price l9c, Wash basins. Thateh- CTS price 20c. our price 9c Nutmeg grat- CTS. Thstcher's price 1Oc. our price Pc. Best make wash boards. Thsteher's price 25c. our price 19c. Folding ironing tables. Thatcher's price sl 50. our price $l. Clothes pins. 100 for 7e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
E. T. Turner & Co
25,OOO Yards of Fine Wash abri cs dust
 Received.

All the be tuties of the season now to l'e found heIe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-08
SOUTH HEART NOTES.


Miss Carrie Fowler closed very
successful term of school here this
week, the term ending with picnic
given the pupils at the Little Bad
Lands on Friday.
Roadmaster Parker and the section
men were busy the latter part of the
week putting a spur track into the
sand pit at this place. they will proba.
bly, take out several train loads of
sand.
Miss Bessie Rafter of Dickinson ls
visiting Mrs. Kennedy and took In
the school picnic.
The stockmen hereabouts are be-.
ginning to fear shortage in the hay
crop.
J. M. Taft & Sons are putting in an
additional ranch eight miles south,
while Geo. Clark will put up his hay
near the Bad Lands.
Though South Heart does not grow
fast, she holds her own in these dull
times in the shape of improvements.
VIM. Kennedy, J. Hoist and NJ. ].
Donahue have all improved their
farms by fencing this spring.
N. P. Jensen's sheep. though not a
large bunch; averaged w lbs. to the
fleece.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-08
Did You Ever

Trx Electric Bltters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to lie peculiarly adapt
ed to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exerting wonderful di.
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have loss
of Appetite, Constipation. Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy, or
troubled with Dizzy spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed
by its use. Large bottles only fifty
cents at Drenkel & Davis drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-08
Hearing Postponed.

The hearing in the case of Walker
Bros. va. N. H. Jewell, in the matter
of printing the codes, called before
Judge Templeton Monday at Fargo,
was postponed until today. Opinion
seems divided as to the right of the
commission to order the work done
in the state, although recent Mon
tana decision is said to have sustained
an award of a higher over a lower bid
in q similar case. on the grounds of
powers vested in the commission
which in reality are held to be abso.
lutte,
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-08
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, Of G Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow it's use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G
A. Dyksman, druggist, Catskill. N.
Y, says that DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; That he has used it in his
family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed
of it. Why not try remedy 80 long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free
at Drenkel & Davis drug store. Regu'
size soc. and $1.00.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-08
Trespass Netice.
-%~>H--

All parties are forbidden under
penalty of law to trespass upon the
following land: All of section II and
%, and the 8. e. Il of section "a, town.
ship l4O. range o6; also the north and
east quarter of section 4, and all of
section 3, except what is plated, the
cemetery and the railroad right of
way. 4-20tf, T, CusKELLY,