davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Rose Coghlan's new play is called "The Modern Duchess"
 The report that the remarkably clever couple, Ross and Fenton, have separated is untrue.
 James Young. the youthful tragedian, promises to appear as Hamlet in New York in May.
 As usual, Jacob Lit is in luck. His latest venture, ''The War of Wealth, 7" has made a tremendous success.
 Sarah Bernhardt has just been quoted as saying that 1t is the despair of her life that Zola Is not dramatist.
 Eben Plympton has been engaged by Mrs. Langtry to appear In a prominent part in her new play, Gossip"
 John Hare, the London actor, will en- gage English actors to support him when he comes to America next season.
 Estelle Clayton's new comic opera, 'The Viking" will be produced at the New York Carnegie Music hall May 6.
 Cissy Fitzgerald, the Gaiety girl danc- ing in "The Foundling," now owns a brougham. Last summer she was earning &10 week.
 Nat c. Goodwin will be one of the busiest theatrical stars the coming sum mer, with trip to Europe. and four new plays to study.
 Olga Nethersole's American tour will finish in Boston April s, after which she will return to London to play a ten weeks season under MT. Augustin Daly.
 Charles and Daniel Frohman will pro duce George R. Sims adaptation of Gig olette," called The City of Pleasure," at the Empire theater, Now York, next Au- gust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
TIE HEART OF THE
 NATION IS YOUNG!

Congress is dead the undertakers of the country are willing to give their tune free of charge to consign it to its grave, no more to be resurrected. We will sing n reouiem over the remains. hoping that not even its ghost will ever appear again. It is well to know that the heart of the na- lion is young The minds of the people will now turn to business. Everybody will breathe easier. The last week has shown that the people are all right; the increase in sales are most satisfactory and our customers are looking around indus triously for the spring goods. We have every department packed with goods at prices that will make people stare at what they can get for little money. We call your attention particularly to that line ot Sideboards and Chamber Sets. We have been all over the country looking for goods. but we have seen nothing to equal them in price and style. We can't help feeling proud of our stock this spring. It costs lots of money travelling to hnnt up these fine styles and low prices. but We have made up our minds to be headquAr- ters in our line and give Waterbury and this section ol Connecticut house worthy of their patronage as well as their confidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Another Account,

PUEBLO, Colo, March 1S.-A special from Walsenburg, a small town 56 miles south of Pueblo. says:
 4 mob in ambush fired on a wagon con- taining nine Italians, who were charged with beating \. J. Hixon, n saloon keeper pt Rouse, a coal mining camp six miles from Walsenburg, Sunday last. Four of bhe Italians and the wagon driver were killed
 The prisoners who had been lodged in the Walsenburg jail. were taken to the coroner's inquest at Rouse. At the con- clusion of the session of the day the pris- oners were loaded into tho wagon and started back to the jail At Bear creek, Q region where thero Is much underbrush, half mile from Walsenburg, tho crack of . dozen rifles, presumably in the hands of miners, rang out
 Four of the prisoners, whose names can not tbe learned on account of the excite ment were instantly killed. Joe Welby, . young American boy, who was driving the wagon, was also killed. The officers returned the fire which lasted several minutes The most intense excitement reignS
 Walsenburg and Rouse arc both off the main line of the railroad, and attempts tG secure further details have failed becaus' the telegraph offices arc closed at night Tho work of the mob was done to ayeng 6 peculiarly brutal crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

proved. The governor has for many years been sufferer from heart disease and dropsy, but in spite of this he has been in almost daily attendance at tho sessions of tho legislature in Dover until last Friday, when he took to his bed.
 All during the canvass before the Re publican nomination for governor the con- dition of his health caused much appre- honsion. It has been the ambition of his life to be governor of Delaware, and he se- cured the nomination without opposition At tho time of tho inauguration Governor Marvel made no speech and did not read his address because his physicians in Phil ndelphia had advised him not to become unduly excited. This fact at the time gave rise to the cruel story that Governor Marvel could not read nor write, which Is, of course, untrue. The illness of the governor has caused much commotion in political circles, Ho is more than 70 years of ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Shooting Array In a Church.

OMAHA, March I3.-During tho early morning mass at St. PauI's Roman Cath ollie church a party of Poles, who were formerly members of the congregation, bus who were busted by Bishop Scannell, entered the church and attempted to take possession. Father Karminski was saying mass and resisted the attempt to capture the church. One of the invading parties opened fire. -... .-.-
 Father Karininski at once drew a TO- yolver and fired into tho attacking party. After long fusillade the invaders with drew, leaving their wounded in the church. Those who were wounded are: Darggowski. shot through both legs.
 John Kosizka, shot through the knee.
 Joseph Inda, ono Of the priests support. era stabbed and hit over the head.
 The police were as onoo summoned, and Rfter . hard fight they took possession of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Six Persons Injured and Towns BusInesa
 Center Wiped Out.

WAUPUN. Wis, March I3.-A deStruo- tive fro occurred 1t this place during which six persons wero injured, one fatal ly. The loss aggregates $40. GOO. The fro started in the rear of tho building occu- pied as n notion store by Mrs. McIntyre and spread both ways, destroying the But terfleld building, the Robinson block and a large frame building occupied as cloth ing and dry goods store by Mrs Sarah Michel. Many other buildings in tho vi- cinity were damaged. but the loss in near ly every instance is covered by insurance.
 During the progress of the fire there was a general panic when terrific explosion, caused by the hot air igniting. occurred in the ButteEfield building, causing the walls to fall and crush 6 number of people. Therc were also many others who received sovorn wounds and scratches from flying debris.
 Tho injured aro Hortia Sargent and John Meiklejohn, who will die; Jefferson Jones, 4. c. Scott. John Peters and Joe Weinberger.
 The losses range from $200 up to $S,- 900 and include tradesmen of all kinds. The business portion of the city is prao- tieally wiped out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

Our stock Is always new, always fresh
 and stylish and represents the most
 desirable things in the market. the
 direct result of quick sales and small
 profits.
 At 29c, 2.00o yards of Hautai wash
 silk in pretty stripes. the best quail
 ity. good value for soc. Thursday 29c At l9c, 25 pieces printed IDdia silks,
 all shades and patterns. previously
 sold for 39c. bargain day 19c At 39c, 100 pieces 3S inch wool novel,
 ties. our own exclusive designs, and
 cannot be purchased elsewhere. reg
 ularly sold at 59, bargain day 39c At 34. case light shirting calico, reg
 guiar price 5. bargain SIC At sk. 45-inch bleached pillow case
 muslin, regular price 1ll. bargain
 day Sac At 19c, turkey red table damask, regu-
 lar price 25. bargain day 19c At 7Se. extra large size crochet quilts,
 regular price 1.25. bargain day 9SC At 25c, 56-inch cream bleached table
 damask. regular price S5, bargain
 day 25C At 12s. s-4 unbleaehed sheetlng. regu-
 lar price IT. bargain day 12i At 33, 30-inch domet flannel, regular
 price 5. bargain day 3sc At Sc, case new style dress gingham,
 regular price 12A. bargain day Sc At 7s. Lonsdale cambric. regular price 123. bargain day 7sC At 2 for 25, large size bath towels, reg
 ular price 12t. bargain day. for 25 At 5c, 5000 yards crossbar muslin reg
 ular price Sc, bargain day 5c At 65c, fruit of the loom muslin, regu-
 lar price 9c. bargain day 6! nphlaanhal nraSh
 ular price f. bargain day p At 4c, yard wide unbleached sheetlng
 regular price 5. bargain day 4c At 39c. bleached, ready made sheets
 regular price 50. bargain day 39c At st. extra heavy striped bed ticking,
 regular price 12l, bargain day Si At To, spools of crochet silk, all pretty
 shades. bargain day 7c At He, tinted sofa pillow covers pretty
 designs. bargain day He At Pc, rubber fine combs, regular price
 6c, bargain day % At 50c. Black satine skirts, good qual-
 ity deep ruffie, regular sprica 75c.
 bargain day 50C At 5c. double corset steels. 5 hook.
 regular price Sc, bargain day 5C At 25c. ladies corsets. white and drab.
 all sizes, bargain day 25C At Sc, punches of finishing braid, new
 designs. good quality. per bunch 9c At 69c, down pillows. covered with
 satinet. trimmed with ruf1le, regular
 price 1.25, bargain day 69C At l0c, infants fast black hose, ribbed
 and plain, no seams, bargain day 10c At Sc, Esty hose. fast black. very dur
 able, regular price 17c. bargain day 9c At 23c, childrens short white dresses,
 assorted styles, regular price 35c, bargain day 23C At 12bc, ladies ribbed vests, half
 sleeves, regular price 20c, bargain
 day 12Ae At I6c, ladies' fast black lisle thread
 gloves. fine quality, regular price =7y 25c, bargain day 16C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
BROS,
 Boots Shoes

Everything in Ladies Gents, Misses, Children's, Boys and Youths Shoes at a big cut in prices. The bankrupt stock of J. F.. Wheeler and Rice x Le- gro contains many bargains in Mems Shoes, a few of which we quote prices.
 Mems working shoes, sc Mems good solid lace shoes
 now Soc Mems congress and lace
 calf shoes both light and
 and heavy, J. E. Wheel
 er's price g, now 9Sc Mems congress and lace
 shoes, all styles, J. E.
 Wheeler's price $2,50,
 now $l.25 Mems A calf congress and
 lace shoes, all styles,
 Rice and Legro's price
 B, now 1.50 Mems fine calf shoes, con-
 gress and lace, all styles,
 Rice X Legro's price
 $50, now l.75 Mems extra fine calf shoes,
 congress and lace, all
 styles, J. K. Whceler's
 price $4, now 200 Mems fine hand sewed
 welt shoes, congress and
 lace, all styles, Rice X
 Legro's price $50, now 2.75 Mems fine Kangaroo shoes,
 congress and lace, Rice
 x Legro's price $500
 now 300 Mems patent leather lace
 shoes, all styles, Rice X
 Legro's price $6, now 300 Mems patentleather pumps J. E. Wheeler's price
 $2,50, now l.25 Mems Slippers from 99c up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Dunn of Bank street, who has been ill with an attack of the grip, is at her old position al Kslly's to-day. >=Ashton < Clarity have secured the contract of plumbing the new parochial residence of St Patrick's parish.
 Chairman s. s. Lapointe of the South Brooklyn school district has called 6 meet ing for tonight to take action on the pro- posed new charter. The meeting will be held in the school building.
 Mfrs Mary Campbell of Drayer avenue vas removed to the almshouse this morn ing suffering from a mild form of insanity. The selectmen are of the opinion that af- ter & few days treatment the woman will be all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The United States will not send troops to New Orle- ans until it has been fully demonstrated that the city and state authorities are no longer able to maintain tho peace and pro tect interstate traffic. This determination was telegraphed to United States Attorney Earhart at New Orleans Earlier in the day Attorney General olney received a tel egram from MT. Earhart stating that the city was in tho hands of n mob and sug- gesting that United States troops be sent forward at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
nistrict of Waternury. ss. Prohate coul

District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court bMarce l2. 1898.
 Estate of George B. Seovill. of Waterbury, in said District. assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate insolvent and praYs the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED.-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the probate Offics In Waterbury the 18th day of March. Isas. at o'clock forenoon: of which all persons in interest will take notice. and appear. If they see cause. and be heard thereon
 By order of the Court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Two Important Concessions.
Priest Elected From A Funeral.

AUBURN. N. Y., March 18-The funer- al services of the late Very Rev. Dean Seymour were held here and were the most imposing rites ever witnessed in local church circles. At the commencement of the services Father Flaherty of Mount Morris, recently silenced by Bishop Mo Quaid. entered the vestry. carrying his missal and silver headed cane. apparently intending to take part in the celebration of the mass, when he was stopped by Vicar General o Hare, who commanded him to ego where he was wanted" Without an- swer Father Flaherty left the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
FIFTY INJURED.
Broken Axle Caused Two Passenger Cars to
 Turn a Flipfiap.

brOkth ANIe NAustu AWO EhAsehseF NMra 70
 Turn Flipfiap.
 HAZLEToN, Pa, March 18.-By the breaking of an axle on the Lehigh Valley express train two cars were turned com pletely over. and each of tho 50 passengers sustained injuries moro or less serious. But three of the injured wore taken back to HazletOn. Their names are I. L. Gold stein of New York, q. B. Leavenworth of New Haven and A. k. Bardue of Bing- hamtun, N Y.
 The rest of the passengers were taken to Dclano on the relief train which was sent out Engineer Arner and Conductor Goul- den. both of Mauch Chunk, were in charge of the train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
rhn Pre.lten,,a ontins ornr.

CAFE HATTERAs, N. O., March iS.- The lighthouse steamer Violet, on which the president and party of friends have been for several days anchored in Pamlico sound duck shooting, has started on har return trip. All the party are we'll. not withstanding therc were spells of bad weather during the stay here. Mir. Cleve- land did great deal of successful hunting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
statehouse Riot May Prove Fatal.

INDIANAPOLIS, March lS.-As a result of Monday nights legislative riot Myron D. King, the governors private secretary, lies at his homo in a serious condition. Mir. King is under the influence of opiates, and his friends arc much alarmed about him. He was in the hottest of the fight in behalf of his chief and received very rough treatment His injuries are of an internal character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
D1srR1cr OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

D COURT. Mar. lS. lSg5.
 Estate of Mary Heffrin. late of Water bury in said district. deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited htA administration account with said e.tasS to this court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered. That the 2oth day of March, A. D 1893. at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for . hearing on the allowanrs Of said administration account with said estat& and the Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein t0 appear at said time land plsce. by publishing this or der in some newspaper published in New Ha- yen county. and having e circulation In said district
 By Order of the court.
 JAMES J. CAssIN Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Murderer starved Himself to Death.

ALFRED. Me, March 1a-Leroy Fern aid, the East Lebanon murderer. awaiting trial here for the killing of his mother with an ax and setting fire to the house in which her body lay, died in the county jail here. He literally starved himself to death. having refused to take any nour- ishment for a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Resented an Insult With Death.

NASHVILLE, March I3.-A dispatch from Winchester says Joo Bean killed Bob Clark near that place with shotgun. Bean claims that Clark insulted his wife by trying to ride over her on horseback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
ExnItInr ElectIon Lad I.rnns.

LYONS. N. Y. March 1s.-The most ex- citing charter election ever held here oc- cured yesterday afternoon. The Demo orats had four private detectives here to detect vote buying. Two of the detectives Willis A. Wright and George Danford- were arrested and locked up on suspicion of being two Toronto crooks. After their errand was discovered they were released The Democrats elected Milton K Mirick president over Lamott M. Blakely by 80 majority, and also elected one trustee by 2S majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
A,isa to Meet Britannia Again.

NICE, March 13-The repairs to the new cutter Ailsa have been completed, and she started for Cannes today in order to meet BritaDnia on Thursday in the race for the Ogden Goblet and James Gordon Bennett cup No for all yachts over 20 rating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
She Carries a Dangerous Cargo.

BALTIMORE, March 13. - The little
 schooner William l. Franklin, with hen cargo of 125 tons of dynamite and blast ing powder for Jamaica, left in tow of a tugboak- Passing vessels are giving her c wide berth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Jew Member of the Engilsh Emhaas

WASHINGTON, March IS.-Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British embassador. has notified tho stato department that tho Earl of westmeath has bccn assigned to the embassy in the capacity of an attache.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
NIra. RinrnI Geaa Alimanr.

TRENTON. March 18.-vice Chancellor Bird has ordered Dr. E Lear Riegel of Bloomsbnrg N, J., to pay to Mrs Riegel, who sues for separation, e6 wa6k ali- monY pending . disnoaition of AhA aAsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
ouIck TrIp Frroun Honekonr.

BALTIMORE, March l8.-The American bark Amy Turner. Captain warland. pass cd tho capes on record breaking voyage from Hongkong. She made the run in Ss days, the quickest ever made by . sailing vessel to an Atlantic coast port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
RIr Fire In RrnokIxn.

BRooKLYN. March 13.-The four story brick building, occupying space 100 feet square on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Second street. owned and occupied by Charles Feltman and knowna as Tivoli hall, was totally destroyed hy f9Fa r.xs #s #
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
oppose a Money Conference.

LONDON. March 15.-A dispatch from Berlin says that the senior members of tho Berlin mercantile community have re- solved to present a petition to the reichs- tag and to Chancellor von Hohenlohe against the calling of currency confer encc It is not likely, however. that the petition will be needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
An Induatrx to Be Moved.

PHILLIPsBURG. N. J., March 1s.-A largo horseshoe manufacturing company from Poughkeepsie. N. Y, has purchased the Delaware rolling mill property in this oity and will remove it's plant here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
MnrkinIex In GeorrIn.

ATLANTA. March 1S--Governor McKin- icy of Ohio arrived here and was escorted to tho residence of A. E. Buck, promi- nent Republican. He dined with mum ber of Rapnblioana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13


 jurisdiction over China, but the latter country will surrender the extra territori- al jurisdiction she formerly held in Japan.
 Seoond-There will be no extension of Japanese territory on the mainland of Asia. But the island of Formoss, a Chi nese possession lying off the coast. will be permanently ceded to Japan.
 Third-The Japanese will by treaty be granted the right to continue the oooupa- tion of Port Arthur and Wei Wei. tho two great naval stations leading to the gulf of Pe-chi-li. for a term of years.
 Fourth-The claims of China that Ko- req is a dependency of hers shall be forev- CT relinquished. and Korea shall hence- forth be Independent.
 Fifth--Tho cash indemnity to bc paid by China will not exceed $250, GOO, 900 in gold.
 Japan to Occupy Naval Ports.
 The foregoing terms givo number of now features which the cable information from Peking and Tokyo has not thus far disclosed. The purpose not to extend Jap anese territory on the mainland, but to confine it to the outlying island of For mosa. assures tho conclusion of q peace without European intervention. The maintenance of JapaD's extra territorial jurisdiction in China, while the country surrenders similar Jurisdiction, leaves China as the only oriental country sub mitting to this outer Jurisdiction. Until recently all civilized nations have conced- ed that the courts were so primitive and punishments so barbarous in both China and Japan that consular courts should protect foreigners residing in these coun- tries. Japan has recently negotiated a now set of treaties with the United States fyraaE Britain and other NnnnGrieE in which her modern court procedure is rec ognized and consular courts abandoned In conformity with this new system Japan now terminates China's consular courts in Japan, although Japan's consular courts in China arc to be continued. This presents the singular spectacle of China s conceding tho advance of Japan into mod ern methods while at the same time con- ceding that she is still in the benighted condition requiring extra territorial juris- diction to protect foreigners in China
 Two Important Concessions.
 Probably the most important concession is Japan's occupation of Port Arthur and Wei -Hai-Wei for a term of years.
 This will assure continuance of tho peace for many years, as China will Do in no condition to renew hostilities so long as the gateway to Peking and to China s commerce is guarded on either sido by the great fortresses which China grants to tho Japanese for a term of years
 The permanent annexation of Formosa to Japan will add a rich and fertile coun- try to the Japanese group. Tho tea pro- duction of the island Is very extensive. Moreover, there are extensive tracts of ar labor should 1t Do desired to withdraw the 'IAnAnaSa from Hawaii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
CHINA TO PAY DEARLY.
Terms of Pea-e as Negotiated
 by United States Ministers.
MONEY INDEMNITY OF s25o,oOO,oOO.

The Island of Formosa Goes to Japan, Also
 the Use of the Naval Forts of wei-HaI-
 Wei and Fort Arthur-China Must Ac-
 knowledge Korea's Independence.
 WASHINGTON, March 13.-As a result of the negotiations between Minister Dun in Japan and Minister Denby in China the terms of the peace about to be concluded betweon China and Japan arc now known with little short of exactness. As under stood in high official circles, they arc as follows:
 First-Tho treaty between Japan and China has ceased to exist by reason of the war, but on tho renewal of peace the now treaty will grant Japan extra territorial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Mistakes Of Other People

Are dangerous signals to the wise.
 Every time mistake is made somebody learns something. If YOU have failed to see our Spring line of FURNITURE you have made a mistake, and somebody is going to profit by it. You won't do it the second time. The wise ones who see, and, having seen, bought. are making no complaint. Need we say more3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Gifts For the Re.suer. of Else Survivors

LowEsToFT, March 18. The mayor of this town presented a76 to the captain and crew of tho trawler Wildfower, which rescued from a lifeboat the 20 survivors of the Elbe disaster. The surviving officers of the Elbe presented a photograph of themselves. Tho el00 given by the North German Lloyd Steamship company will be presented privately to the captain and crow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

KINGSTON, N. Y.. March 13.-The ice is now rapidly weakening in the Hudson, and navigation will soon be resumed un- less cold weather again sets in. Crossing with teams is unsafe. and the ferryboats arc getting ready for business