davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

For the next twenty days my en-
tire stock Of general merchandise viii
be sold absolutely regardless Of cosf.
In order Ia clear my house preparat TO.
~ TO the erection OF a brick building.
This Is no catch-penny scheme 70 dis
pose OF unstable goods, but will ap-
ply to my eutire stock. The goods, an
fresh and new, are on my hands. and
must be sold, aud when 1rsay this I
mean all the words convey. Remem-
Der this sextraordtnary offer only holds
good Tor the next twenty days and IL
yon want rare bargains, come at once,
takeFour choice and profit by the op-
pOrtunitY.
I3-tf- A. KIosxr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

Fine Millinery.

A@S 81 . Q
LADIES' consider your financial in
sFsst and select your hats, as | will
fsyeto yacate this building for the
erection OF brick by June lst, and
n order to do so, will sell at and be-
lsx cost.
Isd MRS. A. RAWLINGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18
For Sale Chonw. .

Large double oven range, been used
very short time, first class. Address /
IS" this office. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

Being desiIw s5lose out nv
stock or tewelry sn4 Ia order to do so,
for the next thirty days will sell at
actual cost. Stock consists Of watches.
clocks, ladies silver belt buckles, cuff
ana collar buttonssof the latest ST yles.
All goods sold will be guaranteed by
f. j. Anderson. a competent ieWeler.
to be as represented.
BEN i. GARRISON,
as11tf Opposite POstoflce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

Kloskfs is the place toget your veg
/ etables. 3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

Teachers and others going to the
National Educational Association
meeting at Denver in July, should
remember that the SANTA FE offers
as low rates As anybody else, with
better service.
Special inducements TO small or
large parties.
Tickets on sale July 3. 4, , and 6,
limited to return July -, II. II or
Is, except that teachers and others
wishing to remain longer in Color
ado, can obtain extension OF limit
by depOsitlng tickets with the
Joint Agent at either Denver. Col
orado Springs. Manitau or Pueblo,
prior to July lG. Tickets thus de-
posted will be available for return
passage any time prior TO and in
Guiding September lst 1895.
Privilege OF attending Summer
School, Colorado Springs, on return
trip.
Dow-rate excursions into the
mountains after meeting is over.
Enr desc rNa-- - ~ - - a. -
W. :. KEENAN,, &. p. A,
Galveston, Texas
MOST PICTURESQUE
LINE TO COLORADO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18
Headache Caused by Eye Strain.

Many persons, whose eyes and head
are constantly aching, have no idea
what relief scientifically fitted glasses
will give them. They ruin their eyes
and temper at the same time by at
tempting TO use glasses which are OF
incorrect focus and adjustment.
Clumsily adjusted glasses will al
most inevitably increase the trouble
for which they are worn, and in some
cases may lead TO Irrecoverable blind
aaes c--.~Rs.srOa ~ %.
ri d. Owing 10 engagements
d. e!sewere, DIR. Knowles
will remain here but a
short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-18

April le, lso5. - p n !!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06

h- t ,
 Percy Green of 645 South Main street, an smploye of Benedict s Burnham's, cut the ends of the second and third fingers of his right hand, while at work on swing press yesterday afternoon.
 President N. J. Welton of the water board has started one of the pumps at the Mad river station and the other is being put in repair and will be ready for use whenever it's service is needed.
 A big grist of prisoners was brought into the station to-day. John 0'Brien, Chauncey N. Potter and Jennie Stevens are in for drunkenness, Maurice Moriarty and wife for breach of the peace, and Joe Le Cairn for injury to building.
 Some time ago James J. Duffy was em-. ployed by William Gumpper of Sandland place to put a bulkhead in boiler in his sausage factory. When the job was completed MT Gumpper objected to the amount of the bill and law suit was the result. While the case was pending the sausage manufacturer took out mortgage of $500 on the boiler and fearing the whole property might be gobbled up before the case comes before the court MT Duffy decided to secure him. self and to-day Constable O'Brien called down there and put an attach ment on the whole place. MT Gumpper hurried around and secured bondsman in the person of Henry Ramp of Washington avenue and in few minutes after the sheriff's notice was served the machinery was in motion apain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
A PLAGUE OF HOGS.

County Health Officer Hoadley of
 New Haven yisIts South Brooklyn.
 The war over the hog pens in South Brooklyn is assuming dangerous propor- tions and before it is ended there is likely to be some serious complications between people who are maintaining these nuisances and the people who are suffering from their presence. At present the wife and four children of Louis Hill are confined to their homes and are being treated by Dr McAvoy. The neighbors allege that their illness is due to the hog pen which stands contiguous to their bed rooms.
 The matter has become so serious that County Health Officer c. E. Hoadley called over there yesterday afternoon in company with Health Officer O'Hara and made thorough inspection of the place. Napoleon Jordan's pig pen was found in the yard, but curiously enough the odor from it was not very offensive at the time the health officer called. It is at night time, when the ar is heavy enough to prevent all the odor from pass ing away, that the people suffer most and if the authorities do not take immediate steps to abate the nuisance it is quite pro- bable that the residents themselves will take the law in their own hands and smash every hog pen in the place into smithereens.
 The health officer ought to issue an order compelling people to remove all hogs to respectable distance from 8 private residence. Action of this nature will have to be resorted to in order to prevent an epidemic of sickness in South Brooklyn, for some of the residents fairly love hogs. It is but a short time since woman kept a whole litter of them in the cellar and removed them into the yard only when she heard that Health Officer O'Hara was making a close inspection of the place,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
THOUGHT TO BE A CLUE

New Developments i'm the StOrJe ewski
 Murder Case.
 EAST THOMPSON, Aug 6 A new and important clue has turned up in the Stor- jewski murder mystery that has caused new interest in the famous case. Yester- day afternoon James Reardon and Thomas 0. Casey of Webster, Mass, went fishing for bass in the Webster pond in company with two other young men hailing from Worcester, Mass While hauling their lines one of the party pulled up small bunch of hair from the bottom of the lake, It was hauled into the boat and imme- diately the young men thought of the mur- der mystery and of the search for the bodies in the lake. When they came ashore the young men turned the find over to the authorities, who decided that the color of the hair was the same as that of the supposed murdered woman. The find was sent last night to State Attorney Hunter of Willimantic
 searching party from this place went out on the lake yesterday and dragged around the spot where the hair was drawn up with the fish line. but no trace of the bodies was had. Casey says that the spot where the hair was hauled up was in line with the two holes on the Webster side of the pond, where it was thought some time ago that the bodies of the victims were buried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
ROCK ON THE RAIL-:

An Attempt to Wreck an East Main
 Street Trolley Car Last Night. q
 Some time during the night large rock was placed between the rails of the trolleys line near the residence of Edward Pagan, 1lS6 East Main street.,, It was discovered this morning by Motorman Holoran, who ran the first car east.
 It is not known whether the rock was placed on the track for the purpose of wrecking a car. or through pure deviltry. by the out east gang knowing that the obstruction would be discovered by the motorman.
 It is possible that it was the intention to derail the car which left the center at 10:42 last night, in charge of Motorman Malloy and Conductor Maloney. If this was the purpose the would-be wreckers were too late.
 The rock could not possibly have come upon the track by accident, and whether joking or not. those who placed it there left the mselves liable to a s.ate prison sen- tence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
FIRE LADDlES MEET.

Interesting Annual Reports Presented
 at the State Convention in South NOr-
 walk To-Day.
 The annual convention of the Connecti- cut Firemen's association was held in South Norwalk to-day. The morning session was devoted to organization and the reports of officers.
 President William c. Smith says that since the organization of the association $40, 400 50 has been paid out to widows and orphans and for accident claims of in- jured firemen. Nine orphan children are now on the pension roll of the association. Frank Simonds of South Norwalk is the only member Of the association who died in the service during the year.
 Secretary John s, Jones of Westport says in his report that there are I'll companies on the rolls of the association as against 159 last year. There are $, ,O00 firemen in the state. The receipts have been as fol- lows: For membership fees and dues, ,$495; for advertising. $S4; amount on hand at last report, $186; total $755; paid to treas- urer, $612; now on hand, $143.
 Treasurer S. c. Snagg of Waterbury re- ports the receipts as $20. .S85 S9, of which $S, 900 was received from the treasurer dur ing the last year. The amount paid in benefits since the last report was $4, ,51S. The balance on hand is $14, ,389.62.
 The feature of the morning, after regis. tering as delegates at the Mahackemo hotel, was the exhibition of fire apparatus of all descriptions which is being held in the largest store on South Main street. It is said to be the most comprehensive exhibit of It's kind ever seen in the state.
 This afternoon at o'clock the delegates were called to order in Music hall, prayer was offered by Rev R. O Sherwood. pastor of the Baptist church. The address of well come was delivered by Mayor Mortimer M. Lee, and President Smith of the Firemen's s association responded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
PRESENTED A CANNON.
Gen Greeley Makes the Soldiers Hom
 

Gen Greeley Makes the Soldiers Home
 Present.
 This morning brass cannon was sent to the Soldiers home at Noroton, to be used in the daily routine of soldier life The gun is the gift of Gen E. S. Greeley and was made by the Strong Fire Arms company of New Haven. It is a one- pound gun of the latest pattern. breach loader. and mounted on an iron field car riage. On the barrel is the inscription Presented to the Fitch Home for Sol diers by Gen Edwin s. Greeley, 1995."
 There is little story connected with the presentation. Gen Greeley. Gen En- bier and a number of other military men paid visit to Noroton last week. Captain James N. Coe. the superintendent of the home. told party that he intended asking the department commander of the G. A R. posts for cannon, as he needed one, and to have the state G. A. R. posts each contribute towards one.
 Gen Greeley listened to him and then said: "No. don't ask the posts for a car. non, for you will need many other things and you can ask them for those; I'll give you 8 cannon"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want to buy an office desk call and see he line carried by J. M. BurrAll & Go. The "Derby" holds together.
 A water bottle and glass to match will be given as a special present Saturday by the Union Tea Go.
 Seventy-five cents will buy dollar s worth of goods at E. T Turner & Co.'S to- morrow.
 This is the last week of Curran's mid summer sale. Special bargains for We'd nesday are worth the attention of every lady.
 J. B. MullinRs is having a speci sale of trousers, at $3 75 and SAYS. Many of them have sold for $7 and $8.
 Second hand bicycle for sale, $25.
 The Boston Furniture Go considers it no trouble to show goods. Prices and quality will interest you.
 A young man wanted to take an interest in and uianaRa shootius.gallety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED
For the Return of the Missing Books
 Of the Willimantic Dime Bank.

For the Return Of the Missing Books
 Of the Willimantic Dime Bank.
 WILLIMANTIC. Aug 6.-The corporators of the Dime Savings bank. whose affairs are in such a muddle condition, held mid. night meeting last night and offered a re- ward of $500 for the return of the missing books. which it is believed John L. Wal den, the missing treasurer of the bank. has concealed. When the report Of the re- ward for the books was circulated some surprise was manifested that no reward had been offered for the apprehension of Walden. but by others it was not consid- cred strange, for there seems to be a dispo- sition on the part of some of the authori- ties to ignore Walden, and not to desire his arrest.
 There are reports about town that Wal den has been seen in Willimantic within a week. and a woman, Mrs Williams by name, has vouched for his presence in the thread city. It is said that he has been home and has seen his wife aI d family. That he had an audience with his attorney. Thomas J. Kelley. cannot be learned definitely, but the pop ular opinion seems to be that he did. It is also believed that he was advised by hls friends to ''remain dark" for the present The rumors are causing considerable con- ment and there are no denials by the au- thoritieS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
COlenels Excoanre Letters,

Colonel John P. Murphy of Norwich, state president of the Connecticut Order of Hibernians and Colonel T. J. Murphy, commander of the First regiment. Hiber. nian rifles, are in correspondence regard. ing the proposal to have the Hibernian ri fles unite with the Irish American Military union.
 The statement that some companies had lleady joined the military union is untrue Nothing of the kind can happen until the consent of State Pr sident John P. Mur. phy, State Secretary John D. Cunningham and State Treasurer r. D. Ryan has been obtained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Union Excursion Proposed.


 Your Nsugatu uck reporter h IS been advo ating the desirability of great excursi o Q On Labor day. An ou'ing like this, favor ed and given by the wealthy factories of Nau- gatuok. would prove very beneficial to the employers and employed. Here is an ex- ample worth initiating In June Bass tE Go; the great brewers, gave an excursion to their employees. Eight thousand left Burton for Liverpool by rail, occupying fifteen trains. Boats were chartered to convey all who desired to go to the Isle of Man, and 1 800 went. Short sea trips were arranged for others All the sights of Liverpool were taken in. EIch was pre- scented with guide embracing the day enjoyment. h addition to the railway tit kets and boat excursions each workman received his days wages. and gratuity of half crown, foremen, five shilhngs about 62 cents Rnd $1 25 respectively. The mem bers of the staff were liberally provided for. Two hundred and fifty carriages were re- quir-d and with the engines covered two miles of siding. The excursion Is regarded as unique in the history of railways. The beneficial results to the firm and the men need noco mment.
 Yours respectfully.
 D. PRATT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss Katie Dayton is visiting her sister, Mrs Jarvis Morgan of Winsted.
 Miss Katherine Charters is the guest of Miss Nellie Canty of Winsted.
 Rev Father Lynch was the guest of Dr l.. M Cremin of New Britain Sunday.
 James w. Calvin spent Sunday with friends in Windsor Locks.
 F. J. Kilduft, assistant city clerk. left to-day for two weeks vacation at Long Branch and Block Island.
 MT and Mrs Jeremilh Flavin of Ansc- mia, Miss Abbie Kelly of Bridgeport and John J. Splain of New Haven are visiting the family of John Moriarty at their sum- mer residence at Lake Qussapaug
 Mrs E. Peck of West Liberty street is spending two weeks vacation with rela- tives in Derby.
 0. E. Belden is at Litcbteld.
 Mrs George Pierpont of Thomaston left here this afternoon on the New England road for trip to California.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Special l rOuSerS Sale.
SIicino Off the Profits, This Is the Way We
 Go About 1t.

100 pairs of Black Clay Pants, good value at $500, down they go to $l.75, sizes 32 to 42.
 About 50 pairs of light col ored worsted pants, value $3.5O to $500, getting late for them, the price now $2.OO. They had ought to go quick at that price.
 3 styles of dark cassimeres, about 100 pairs all told, sold freely at $3.5O, to hurry them out we make them $2.5O.
 Two lines of dark worsteds, been selling for $500, down they go to $3.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
cone.rn,nr n1echnn,c., L,sn..

A new provision of law of considerable importance went into effect August 1st in regard to mechanics liens. If the owner of the property wants to contest lien and dislikes to have it appear an incumbrance on the title he can now give a bond with one surety in place of it and get it dis solved. This will enable man to sell or mortgage his house where there is such 8 lien on record without paying of the lien if he satisfies the court that he means in good faith to dispute it's validity or the amount claimed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Woman Kil.d Inv A TrainI

NEW HAVEN. Aug 6 John Leonard and his wife stepped from one track at Clinton yesterday afternoon to avoid an approach ing freight train and were struck by pas sepger train going in the other direction The woman was instantly billed. The man was slightly injured. He was brought to the New Haven hospital. The man was a painter, hailinR from Boston, and with his wife was walking to New York city. The womans body will be buried at Clin- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Misa,oDar,ea For the soudan.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GA band of missionaries comprising the first party of the African Inland mission will leave for the Soudan next week through the agency of the Philadelphia missionary council. The party will be headed by Rev. P. Cam eron Scott, a young westerner, who has spent seven of his 2S years in the interior of 4 Africa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
KILLED HIS NEIGHBoR.
This Murder Grew Out of Quarrel Amonj
 Children,

Children.
 BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Michacl Kelly, a con- tractor residing on Vaughn place off Ge- reva avenue, Dorchester, was almost in stantly killed near his home during a row between kclly's family and tho family of Jeremiah Donahuc, q neighbor. Donahue walked to the police station and gave him. self up shortly after, acknowledging that he killed Kelly. The weapon was screw driver.
 Kelly and Donahue had been neighbors for about two years Early last evening the children became involved in n quarrel, The men became embroilcd, and Donahue claims that Kelly assaulted him. In the fight that followed Kelly tried to hit Don- ahue with a sCrewtlrivcr. The latter seized 1t and struck at Kelly, the sharp end en- tering the temple close to the left car. Kelly died in R few minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
E. T. Turner & Co
The Place Is Here.

The time is now. Nobody has offered you dry goods at as low prices as we offer them. Then give your trade to us. You can't make any mistake. Bring 75c for what you usually pay % for and you won't be disappointed.
 This is What We Offer You To. morrow WEDNESDAY.
 Colered dress goods. Bright, pretty, beau tiful plaid wool dress goods. usual price 25c full S6 inches wide. at 12tc yard.
 36 inch bright wool plaids, usual price 15c. at Gle a yard.
 36 and 38 inch cashmeres, jacquards, etc. usual price 25c. at 9c yard.
 40 inch German mixtures only 4 color ings left. but very pretty. usual price 25c. at 121c yard.
 Camels hair suitings, just the thing for mountain and sea shore. full 54 inches, strictly all wool, usual price l %, at S9c Q yard
 High grade French novelty dress goods, pattern suits of and 8 yards, beautiful silk and wool effects. If ever a bargain was offered you
 HERE IT Is
 patterns. beautiful designs, exquisite coloriDgs, sold for 9 SO, suit tomorrow at 4 9S, pattern of 8 yds.
 pattern of yds. rich and hobby. was co, tomorrow 3 50 pattern.
 pattern 8 yds. We think it the richest thing we have had this season. was 9 %. to- morrow 69 pattern.
 Two of kind, only two of yds and both beauty. was 8. to o-morrow 4 69.
 pattern of yds. from 9 50. tomorrow at f S9.
 One more and the last we sold it for 6 9S, tomorrow you can have it for 3 69.
 Now these are all of them, high grade. The kind that you pay %. 25 and 50 a yard for. Every pattern was confined to us and the above prices are to close them out.
 When you get ready for your fruit jars Remember that we arc headquarters for Mason's wide mouthed jars. Price 69c for pints. 89c for quarts.
 few left of Mothers Friend and Star lauudered shirt waists. always sold for 76c and l co, at 43c each.
 The famous 'Marvel' corset, our reguA lar price is 50. we are going to close them, so say S9c until sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
DEFENDER AHEAD

Anothtr Race To-Day Between the
 Crack Yachts.
 BRENToN's REEF, Aug The Defender and Vigi(adt crossed the line at II :25 and the Defender immediately took the lead. At 2:15 both yachts had rounded the lightship. the defend.r being seven mir utes and ffty-five seconds ahead of the Vipilank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
A Paper Trust Certain.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. CD. L. Ward, the local agent for a number of out of town paper mills, says that a newspaper trust is an assured thing. The trust, he said, would have a capital stock of $35, 900, 900, and is intended to have a monop- olY of the industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Samples of Above in North Window

Some good trades in light weight Pants for tall men, 34 to 36 inch leg. Prices from $2.OO to $5.OO.
 The big men, 42 waist and above, we take good care of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Found Hanripg to a Tree,

supposed to be tramp. aged 35 years, 5 feet 6inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, light hair and smooth face, was found hanging dead to a tree in the town of Chilli
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
CHOKED TO DEATH.

Bridgeport Man Killed Bv a Piece of
 Meat.
 BRIDGEPORT. August 6.-James Morse, aged 40, was choked to death while eating a sandwich in the saloon of John Poland, corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, at g o'clock this morning, A piece of meat be- came lodged in his throat and despite the efforts of two physicians he died iD few minutes. Hs wab a carpenter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Strike at Danbury.

DANBURY, Aug 6.-Sixty employees of Holley, Beltaire X Co, hat manufacturers, went on strike at noon to-day. The trouble wes over tub of water which the men gave thelr employees two hours to re- move. It is believed that the trouble will be settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Section ROsS Killed.

CANAAN, Aug 6.-Michael Goodwin, aged 50. a section boss on the Bekshire divi sion. was struck by an enginesnd instant ly killed. near here last night, while trying to remove a hand car from the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Fireworks Injured Sixteen.

LONDON, Aug. 6.--At fireworks display at Preston park, Brighton, in connection with the Foresters' high court, a mortar exploded, and 16 persons were injured, all of them belonging to Brighton or London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Jack FIfeld. one of the new pitchers se- cured by Anson. was first thought of last spring when the Chicagos played at Little Rock. Fifield was in the box and struck out Anson twice Hence the wholesome respect Anson has entertained for him ever since.