davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Ralph \. BIakcslee's Great Machine
 For Setting Tires.

Ralph N. Blakcslee's Great Machine
 For Setting Tires.
 The greatest mechanical wonder of the age. one which will delight owners of ve- hicles of every description, has just been set up at +. N. Blakeslee's trucking estab- lishment on Meadow street. l; Is Vests improved tire setter. a ponderous casting weighing over seven tons, with which the most dilapidated wheel ever seen on A farmers wagon can be made almost as good as new in less time than it takes to remove it from the axle. The bed of the machine is made so that dies can be set in to it to suit the size of the tlre. There Is no heating needed. and the man who calls at the place with dished wheel will be as- tonished at how quickly it will be returned to him in as good shape as when it first left tbe factory. To illustrate how it does the work Mir Blakeslee gave a free exhibi- ton yesterday afternoon for the benefit of A reporter of the pEMOCRAT. An old cart wheel which had been discarded was placed in the bed the, p wer turned on and in thirty-ive seconds it was lifted out AS sound as bell good for a years wear. The machine was forced around it with equal pressure at all points and after the operation the tire was just enc fourth of an inch less in circum- ference than before. Mir Blakeslee said it would not pay to tase the wheel apart and make the necessary repairs. but with the new process he is prepared to revOlutionize the business of setting old or new tires and repairing wheels of all kinds of vehicles at A moderate expense To fully appreciate the value of the machine from pecuuiAry st ndpoint. owners of wagons trucks And carriages should call and see it, It is the fhA in ms at afsarrf = carriage factory in New YsrS and at Abbott, Downing & Cos of Concord and New York the former the largest factory for fine work iG America and the latter the largest for heavy jobs With this new addition 10 his already extensive business in the trucking line. Mir Blakeslee will find ample scope for his over active brain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Curran's bargains are genuine. Their prices are very low and the goods will al- ways be found as represented.
 Friday will be the Miller < Peck Co.'S day of special bargains. Do you want hemstitched sheets and pillow cases?
 The Waterbury Concrete Co. Patrick Pierce. manager. is prepared to do all kinds of work ln this line at lowest prices, and all work warranted. Orders may be left at 2S3 Bank street
 E T. Turner t Co have e very com plete line of crockery and tnwore. which they offer at 20 per cent less than the usual price.
 Real estate and family team for sale at a sacrifice. by a party about to leave the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Society Elections,

Court Fruitful Vine. A. O. F. of A. elected these officers last night: C. l. , William McGowan; $. C R Thomas liar rington; + $. George Husker. ST; < w., P. McIntyre; J. w. Stephen Shea; $ B |, John r, Conway; J. B w. GIubb.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A O F. held a meeting last evening and elected these officers: C E James Robertson; <. c + :, Donald Kellar; s. w. Alfred Cleland J. w, James Knihbs; <. B William Blatt; J B.. William Bowie; trustee, Andrew Gard ner; delegate to subsidiary high court Daniel Murray; alternate. Charles Mitchell
 Excelsior council. O. |. A. NJ. met last night and elected the officers as follows: c. E. A. Henry;V V. c. Robert Snyder: :. A. J. Scott; A. R. $. Frank A. Henry; I. James \. Tyler; Ind. George E Tuttle; Ex, W. A. Chase; I. P. William Hast: 0. F. Arthur RockueI; Org. E. J Schuy Ter; re- presentatives. ". l. Hoyt. J. NJ Newell, J, H Hunt and E J. Schuyler.
 Toantic tribe. I. O. E NJ, last night elected these officers: W. H Flint. prophet; H. A Tripp; sachem; w. H. Benham. senior sagamore: J. L Stanley, junior sagamore; s. P. Hull. chief of pusle; F. T. Barber. keeper of paraphernalia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
YALE WINS EASILY.

Harvard Finishes Second and Column
 bIa e Had Third i'm the FreshmeH's
 Race.
 NEw LONDON, June 27,-The Yale Fresh men won the triangular race this morning, Harvard second and Columbia third. Time: Yale, 10:2S; Harvard, 10 3S: Colum- bia, 11.1Sb. There was an unusually large crowd and the water was smooth.
 Harvard took the lead at the start and lead Yale by two thirds. of a length at the first half mile, Columbia being the same distance in the rear. Atthe mile Yale was even with Harvard and then took lead which was held steadily to the finish.
 Yale finished in good form one and one half lengths ahead of Harvard. with Co- lumbia fifteen lengths in the rear. The Harvard men. also. were in good condition at the finish. Columbias number two fainted and two others of the crew were completely worn out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BANDITS IN BUFFALO.
They Kidnapped a Prominent Lawyer and
 Held Him Tor Ransom.

BUFFALO, June 2T.-OrtaviuS q. Cuttlc a ,HrsMnlCnt Buffalo lawyrr-Ef distin- guishrd presence and Cuod family, was found bound and SagEod in the collar of vacant house Ut Black Rnck. He had been there all night. Nr. C"ttlC's story iS as follows:
 On Monday morning an unknown man drovo to his house and told him a man on Chcnango Strr,t dtsir,'d tn make a real estate deal with him. Mir. Cuttlc unSuS- pCCtiugly gut into the buggy and was not driven to ChCnanSn Strrt, hut tn an un- OCcupiCd cottage at &6 BlynCS street, whCrC, on CntCring he was seized by his guide and another man and gagged and hound. Money Was demanded, and under threats he was compelled Ia write a note to his wife saying that hr was under ar rest in Fort Erie and asking for S2, 900.
 Tho man with thN buggy drove hack tn Mir. Cuttlc's house with the note and de livCrCd it to Mrs. Cuttlr. who called upon her son for adNiCE The latter went cut [" confer with the man, who rrdr away Tn the buggy.
 Mir. Cottlr was kept in bondage all of that day and night and the following day and night. He was handcuff,I and dog collar put around his neck and chained to a chair in the cellar A pitcher of wa ter was put ncar, so that hy stepping he could reach il, and the only food given him in this time was few crackers. Hero he remained while other efforts to Cxtort money from the Cottle family wrrC made.
 At length tho bandits fearing perhaps they would be tracked, took Mir Cottlc up stairs tH the ground tloor of the cottage and took leave of him. Here he was found on "Wednesday morning by policeman of tho Fifth precinct, who, in passing tho house, heard gruans prOccciing from within, and on investigation discovered the half starved and weary captive. Mir. Cottle says he never saw either of the men before and has no idea who they are.
 The police have no clcw to tho bandits except the description given them by the COttleS. It is not thought that they were acquainted with him or his family, or they would have anticipated tho inter ferencc of the son with their scheme, but doubtless he was selected as victim for ransom because of his age and rcSidcnco on North street, an avenue pcOpled with wealthy men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

George Lachance had twenty-two put outs and no errors in yesterdays game.
 Manager McOloskey of Louisville has received many overtures for Outdelder Clark.
 Morgan Murphy will doubtless do most of the catching for Cincinnati from this out.
 BuckenberGer will positively not man. age the New York club. President Freed man expressed himself most emphatical'y to that effect while in this city. Mir Freed man thinks Buckenberger is too easy with his men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
The |. E. HAASE CO.,,
:. MOTHERS :.

Commenting to-day, June 24 WIG shall sell our entire stock of childrcn'> light weight suits at COST.
 You know the kind of cloth ing we sell.
 When we decide to cut prices we don't stop half way. Don't buy a suit until you see our prices.
 Our idea of what you may expect. Entire lines included at the following prices, $250 and B Suits, this week S2.
 Light and dark colors all Wool Goods, made double seat and knee.
 $3.5O and $3.75 Suits, this week S250. Included in this lot are fast colCr blue flannel suits.
 $4 and 4.50 suits. this week $50, included at this price you will find blue, black and brown serges.
 All 300 and 5.50 Suits, this week 400. this price takes in our best made suits.
 All suits that have sold for 500 and over. this week 800. The above prices include our entire stock. about 300 suits and sizes 1 to l6 years. In con- nection with above bargains we offer our entire stock of Child ren's Hats at cost, all soc hats. now 3Sc; all 75c hats, now soc. All better goods now 75c.
 Didw we ever disappoint you !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
LECTROMOTER5 A SUCCESS
First sailed or WiIh II Cars. The m WIIh Five More That Were Added.

First Sailed OT WiIh IT Cars. Then
 With Five More That Were Added.
 According 10 the haulsge tests made Tuesday on the electrical branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail .oa l, at Nantasket Beach braach, there is no apparent limit to the hauling capacity of the new lectromoters. Motor } 500 was heavily loaded freight cars. and hau'ei them with absolute ease. Five more cars were added. increasing the load to between 450 and 500 tons. The motor took this load with apparently as much ease as the other. There was no attempt to reach great speed under these circum stances, the wheels at no time revolving at a speed of more than twenty five miles an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BASEB ALL.
RATIONAL LEAGuE GAMES.
Accepted a Forged Note For ss,OOO.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Juno 27.-A forg- cd note for S, OOO on the town of Wind ham was presented to Sclcctman D. c. Barruws for collection. I. A. Culver house, the cashier, discounted the note to the First National hank of Rockville shortly before the closing of that bank by Examiner Duoley, thereby duplicating himself in the transaction. Culverhouse was recently married and is now on his wedding tour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
The Strike at PortIand.

PORTLAND. The strike at the Eastern Tinware company's shop is causing that company no inconvenience and the factory is running in all its departments. The strikers were employed in the galvanizing department and other men have been placed iu their positions. The strike was inaugurated because the company would not increase wages The officials show no disposition to treat with the strikers look ing toward a compromise. and express themselves as satisned with their present gAlvAnizers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
National renni. Tournamept.

PHILApELPHIA, Juno 27.-Play was resumed in the national tennis tourna, ment at Wissahicken Heights in the pres ence of several thousand spectators. NJ. ID. Smith and Charles Tcte, Jr., won the match in the doubles from R. N. Will son, Jr., and Peter Wright after a spirit cd contest. These men will meet next Monday in the finals in tho Pennsylvania state tennis tournament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Kicked to Death.

MER1DEN. June 27.-EdwaTd Margeradt, the year old son of Frank Margeradt of 1l6 Broad street, was kicked in the head last evening by horse belonging to Mat thiAs Hagui and died of his injuries soon afterwards The boy went to the barn to lead the animal out to a drinking trough The horse kicked the child as he was en- teTing the stall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
PURSES NOT PAID
The Races at Derby FiIIIe and tn,
 Officers Have Skipped.

Officers Have Skipped.
 Samuel Merritt, secretary. and John Donovan. president of the Derby racing association. have skipped out. leaving a lot of pnpaid bills. The races on for teddy have been declared of None of the purses for yesterdays races were paid and two of Tuesdays winners are also without their money. The Au- sonia police believe that the whole thing was a scheme of the gan blers to make test of the pool law and obtain whatever they could Donovan and Merrlt are we'll known sport ing men of Bridgeport. Among those victimiZed is Joseph Conway of New York. brother of Walter NJ. Conway. the gents furnishing goods dealer of this city, whose horse won one of the events yesterday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27

Boston Herald: Maronsy of the Holy Cross college club has been engaged to pitch for the Lewistons. and will join the club at once. Reardon nf::Holy Gross has signed to play third base. and, with Catcher Flynn. formerly of Augusta, began playing with Lewiston yesterday. -ss.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
DROWNED AT HARTFORD.
Four Men Fall Gu. Of a Boat. and Two
 Are Lost.

HARTFORD. June 27-Four men went out rowing in the Connecticut river this morning and two were drowned The vic tins are Augustus Stickwell, 24. and Ed ward Luton. 30. Edward Callahan and JOheph Hogan swam ashore and are held by the pollce awaiting an investigation. IL is said that one of the men rocked the boat. throwing the others out Luton re- gently arrived from Ireland and came from New Britain yesterday and became ac- quainted with the other men yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Police Accused, of Lvnchiur.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Joseph Stech. lin, one of the men accused of being i'm plicatcd in the incendiary firos in Gretna, out Of which grew the lynching of John Frye on Monday morning, says that the lynchCd man was hanged by the police Frye, he says, was first badly beaten by the chief of police, and the officer who captured him fastened the rope around his neck, the other police officers standing hv tO assist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Governor XynI Not Intsrr-re.

ALRANT. June 27-Privats Secretary Cole to-day notified Mrs Anna Buchanan that Governor Morton declines to bear any further appeals for clsmency Buchanan to-day made an application for a writ of habeas corpus, and it was denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
SAILED FOR CUBA.

United States Cruiser to Enforce
 the Neutrality Laws.
 WASHINGroN. D. c. June P The new Tinted States cruiser. Atlanta, Cap tam B J. Cromwell commanding. sailed for Cuban waters this morning under UT gent orders. The cause for the Atlanta's presence in these waters l. to enforce the neutrality laws. which are being ignored by spanish cruisers. Only one stop will be made en route. that at Port au Prince. HaNu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
10 susp.nd co,uare For a Time.

PHIkAnKLPHIA, June s7.-The coining department of tho United States mint in this city is to be shut down on July for the purpose of cleaning up and Inaking necessary repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
To Break Up Padrone Systems.

It was voted ID the house Tuesday to print in the journal the act providing that the labor commissioner shall appoint some person to instruct Italian and Polish laborers or others not familiar with the English language as to their rights under contracts; the office shall not be perma- nent, but only to suit special cases. and the sum expended each year shall not ex- ceed $500. Anyone detected in obtaining or receiving money due to these laborers, and retaining any for his own use without giving adequate consideration, shall be fined not more than $lO0 or imprisoned one year. or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
The Miller S Peck Go.
 Bargain Day, Friday June 2S,

S J~ This will interest every housekeeper
 Hemstitched she cts and pillow cases At l5c each. hand hemstitched pillow cases. size 45x36. fine and heavy cotton, usually sold at 40c pair.
 At 5Sc each. hand hemstitched sheets, size S1x90. usually sold at 50 a pair. At 75c each. Marseilles pattern croch ct quilts, good size and hemmed ready for use, value co.
 At l2lc. white and colorei dotted Swiss muslins, from 20c.
 At 10c. Ladies fine lisle thread gloves tans and modes. from 20c Atl2bc ladies fine lislethread silk finished gloves. tans and modes. from 25c. At 49c. Odd lot ladies dark colored sat cen waists. value 25 to ? %.
 At 73. silk capes. lace and jet trim med. all silk lined. value , %.
 At lSc. colored India silks, all shades, value 25c
 At 4Sc, odd lot of figured India silks for waists, value 75c.
 At 29c. iieces all wool fancy suitinS. were 50c yard. all at 29e.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 At 39c, our soc belts
 At 19c, our 25c relts At pc. another lot of those colored bal bIiggan shirts and drawers, run of the mill value 50c.
 At 4S1. ladies ribbed vests value 75c At 25c. chi!dren's guimps of lonsdale cambric ulumed with two rows of inser- ton and tucks. were 39c
 At los pair. children : seamless ribbed tn color hose, were l5c a pair.
 At 9Sc. ladies white skirts trimmed with torchon lace and insertion. were 50.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 50c a yard. loo remnants body brus- sells. from one to two yards each. At 391, pieces best extra super ingrain carpets.
 At 29, 50 smyrna rugs. 3O16O. from p.
 At 32c, 45 inch curtain scrims.
 AT hRLF PRICE. Remnants straw mattings to 20 yards each.
 At 39c. 10 pieces drapery silks. from soc. Tho Mil1or T, DooH Ho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
E. T.Turner & Co.
THIRD FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR
 Crockery and Tinware.
 Have you ever visited our Crockery and Tinware department on Third floor since we remodeled it? No? We'll you have no idea then of the wonders to be found here. Its the biggest place of the kind to be found in the state, In this department you can find everything pertaining to this line of goods. and all at
 DRY GOODS ekoER Here are few of the many Bargains:-
 Theo Havilsnd's French China dinner sets of 1lS pieces. The most exquisite line of china on the market. Two or three years ago this line of goods would cost you 50 OO set, our price is 29 %.
 Beautifully decorated English porcelain dinner sets. fine ware, job that we got way under regular price. l12 pieces and worth l2 % set. our price 9S set
 A star purchase of English porcelain. lovely decorations. of a very high grade of goods. Goods that are usually retailed here in the city for Is co or 20 %, ve shall sell at 12 50 set, 1l2 pieces.
 Special Prices in plain white and deco- rated toilet ssts:-
 piece plain white English toilet set, ewer, basin. pitcher. mug and soap. st 19 set.
 30 decorated sets of ten pieces, as shown in our north window al 9S, a rare value
 A beautiful assortment of higher grade toilet sets In fact we carry the 6ne stock ID Waterbury-and we sell them at Dry Goods prices. which means 20 per ceR. lower than usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Aoate and Tinware.

Large size. pieCed dish pans. heavy re- timed, at 10c each.
 2quArt crystal steel tea pots. st 29c each. A large size. all copper. wash boilers. worth 50. at 79.
 Large size copper bottomed boiler. at 59c each.
 Jspanned watering pots. d 10c each. Large size. willow clothes baskets. at 49c each.
 Cold handled steel spiders at loo. Tea and coffee cannisters, at 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
I22c

One lot fancy striped dhs new patterns and choice color never sold by anyone less than special for this week at LADIES SHIRT WAIST
 We offer few doz of Fancy Striped Lawn WaiS lot includes waists worth .; and Sl.25, the sizes are broken, but every waist gain, as long as they las lake your choice at
 6o Cents Each.
 O lsale of Ladies Duck SuityJ last week was a wonder 10 every body that saw them. We shall offer another lot this week at spec ial low prices.
 FLAGS FLAGS.
 We are headquarters for Flags. Standard Bunting Flags, in,all sizes. We can save you money if you have a flag to buy. Come in and see our line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Boston Furniture Go
 Ill South Main Street.
This Is a Snap
 FOR YOU IN BARGAINS.

All copper bottom wash boilers. were 95c. now 49c. Bread raisers with covers. were 69c, now go. Copper wash boilers (every incb), were 99, now 99. Refrigerator pans, were 25c, now 19. Four burner oil stoves Jew leftl. were 50, now 8. Nicely painted foot tubs. were S9c, now 25. Six quart galvanized sprinkhng cans. were 75c. now 49. Four quart sprlnkling cans, were 35c, now 20. SIX quert sprink- ling cans, were soc, now 25, Clothes sprlnklsrs, were 25c, now 15. Decorated lamp shades, were 75c. now 49. Full size decorated 10 piece toilet sets. were 75. now l S9. liz piece decorated dinner sets, were s 50. now 6 99. Decorated lamps. were l. 50. now 99c Water bottles. were 75c, now 49. Large size night lamps complete, were 25c, now l5. Copper bot tom tea kettles. were soc. now S9. Brass bisd cages. square shape. were 25. now 75c. Motholine, for moths. were 5e each, now lc a cake. White tar paper. keeps out moths, was 5c a sheet. now ? for Sc. Adjustable window screens. were 25c. now 17c each. Oil stove tea kettles. were 25c. now Is. Jelly glasses. Mason pint jars. 69c dozen. Mason quart jars. S9c a dcz. Mason one-half gallon jars. 9Sc a doZer. Wire netting for screens. % foot
 Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

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