davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Constand Geable and Miss Louisa Crochet of South Brooklyn will be mar ried at St Ann's church on Thursday of this week.
 The Misses Maggie Maloney and Julia Fogarty of Ansonia are spending a few days with their cousin, Miss Nellie Msloney of Drayer avenue.
 The Raldwins of Baldwin street played game of base ball with a nine from Drayer avenue on Dillane's meadows yesterday afternoon. The Baldwins were defeated by a score of 21 to 19.
 -Teamsters complain tkat the Washing ton avenue bridge is badly in need of re- pairs. It is alleged that there are several bad spots in the driveway which. if not seen to at once, will result in serious acci. dents to men and horses.
 Thomas Griffin, formerly an employe of the Farrell foundry. who went to the old country & few months ago, died there among his shopmates. who feel grieved at the announcement of his death. His wife and seven children, the oldest about foHreen years of age. reside on South Fifth street.
 The Brooklyn Outing club gave a clambake on James McGrath's farm yes terday afternoon. About 100 persons were in attendance and were having a high old time when A bolt of light ming shot in among them. scattering the party in all di- rections. Then came the drenching rain, followed by a scampering match for shel- ter. During the stampede Isaac Weiner fell and sprained his left ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Hard on the Manager.

Some years ago theater in Chicago was under the management of an imptcuniouS SpCCulator so chronically unfortunate that he felt uncomfortable unless he was exam incd In supplementary proceedings twice a week. Business had been worse than bad, and he was standing one day in front of his thcater watching four sheriffs cartinS away all the orchoStra chairs, which had been seized for debt.
 Nat Goodwin, who was passing at the time, rushed across the Strcrt, seized the managcr'S hand and exclaimed. My boy, l congratulate you" ''Congratulate mel sulkily exclaimed the manager. What do you mcan?" Why" said Goodwin, this is the first time I ever saw all your seats --A-~~ ''-Tifa's Calendar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-Just as every body expected, Mrs. Elliott F. shepard has done the proper thing and sent to Bos- ton the message, Come home, and all will bc forgiven" MT. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris have accepted the olive branch and will stay few days at the shepard mansion before they sail away to Europe on their honeymoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
A Dead Man In His Ho~.-.

CHESTER, Pa, June 24.- John Millel of South Media, invited John Watterson a noighbor, into his cabin, and, it Is alleg ed, murdered him in cold blood Miller was sitting on his doorstep, with gun or his lap, when a neighbor approached. anu Miller asked him to take away that desL man in the house." Watterson's body was found prOpped up against a stove, g load of shot having entered the heart Miller was arrested. He ayers that he shot Watterson for attempting to entel his houSn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Why the Waterbury Furniture Go GIVES SU3h R LARGE AMOUNT NF REOlT.

Bankers, brokers aui all authorities on finance practically agree that 95 per cent of the business of the country is done on Credit All good hcuSekeepers will pay spot cash to the grocer and baker, the butcher, the clothier. etc, etc. but when it comes tc the furniture dealer the bulls are so large that they do not feel able to pay 1t all at once. And if all meu waited 10 have plenty of cash before they gnt married the population of the country would suffer very materially. IT everybody waited to get ALL the money before gt ting home, Waterbury would still be ea hoWlipg wlide' ness. We may as we'll be frank with YOU and say that the very best and richest peo- pie do not pay CASH for their furniture We have had an expert accountant on cur books lately, and he finds that in all the years that We have been doing business the amount of bills which We lost are so small that he can hardly believe his owu figures And yet it is well known to every body, all over Western Connecticut. that the Waterbury Furniture Co has never taken advantage of anybodys shortcom- ings. B,t what shall We say to the dealers who boldly announce to the world that they Will Glve Twenty-Five Per Cent on To The Cash Customer. That means if you buy your GNods on credit it costs you twenty-five cents on every dollars worth more than if you bought for cash. This Is Robbery Pure And simple. The most that anyone should expect would be bank interest. which Is , per cent. We are not in favor of charging anybody more than that amount Look we'll to the ch hsrActer of the house before you buy; and fl you don't have all the money at one time. don't allow yourself to be robbed We will ac- commodAte you on any reasonable sum; besides. We give you the largest stock in Connecticut to select from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
A Joke Ended In Murder.

RALEIGH, Juno 24.-In Madison countJ Henry Holcombc, riding horseback, with a woman behind him, met his nephew Tom Chandler, who was in a wagon with two women. Holcombe playfully struck with his hat at Chandler, who caught Holcombe by the leg in the same spirit. Holcombe without word drew his revolv, CT and shot Chandler dead. HolcombG tScaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Powder Mills Exploded.

HAZkEToN, Pa, June 24.- Fishers powder mills at Krebbs' Station, two miles this side of Catawissa, exploded. Fortunately there were no workmen in the mills, and no one was hurt The building contained 5000 kegs of giant powder and a quantity of dynamite, and the cOncuSsion was so great that towns S5 miles away felt the force of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Special For This Week:

2.000 yards printed dimity and organ
 dies. regular l2i and 15c goods.
 choice qc
 See South Window. White hemstitched iaen lawns, reSu-
 lar price 25. this week ISc Plain white nAinsook for infants
 cloths. regular price 25. this week l2sc CroSsbar mohairs in plAids and checks
 regular price Is. this week Sc Fine white dotted Swiss, regular price
 25, this week I5c White India mule. regular price B,
 this woek 25c White MasAliAs l5. l9 and 25c per yd. White corded pique, good quality,
 regular price 25, this week l5c White linen duck. extra heavy. regu- lar price 20. this week 12Ic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
A Minister Arrested.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 24.-Rsv Harris Wright has been arrested at Cave Springs for selling the organ, Bible and hymnboOks of the church ut Round Noun tain, over which he presided. He is a white Methodist preacher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Promlnen. New Hamp.hire Man Dea,

CokEBRooK, N. H., June a4.-Dr. Ed ward Spaulding, for more than half cen. tury one of the best known physicians of Nashna, died suddenly near here. He was camping not far from this place, al. though nearly sa yeArn of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Two Young Men Drowned.

WIkKEsBARRE, Pa, June s4.-L Louis Mccarthy, aged Is years and Bow Hard ing, his cousin, aged 20, rode their horses into Harvey's lake to water them, and both were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
How .he rre.Ident kept Cool.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, June s4.- The president and family spent a quiet Sab bath at Gray Gables. The weather was warm in spite of fresh easterly breeze, but the verandas of the presidents cot tage looked invitingly cool and shady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Hig Flat Hailstones E.,,-

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 24.- This city was visited by violent hailstorm, ac. companied by a heavy shower of rain and a brilliant electrical display lasting about 80 minutes. Many of the hailstones were flat, resembling a macaroon in shape and size
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

Fast black ground. printed cotton su- rahs (close resemblance to India silk regular price 12ic. this week Best quality Anderson's Scoteh ginS- hams. regular price 25c. this week Best quality fine imported organdiss. regular price 25c, this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Printed Wash Goods.

2,0O0 yards of fine imported sateens,
 regular prlce 20 and 25c. this week I2kC S6-inch double fold cashmere checks.
 warranted for color. regular price
 l5c, this week SC Fine imported printed dotted Swissss,
 regular price 35c. thls week l9c 100 pieces best quality domestic dress
 giLghams. regular price lOc. this
 week 6C 2S inch woven cheviots. warranted
 fast colors. regular price 125c, this
 week, lOc Fine imported printed pique. neat de-
 signs. regular price 35c, this week l9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Fast Back Wash Goods.

Fast black imported sateens. regular
 price 2Oc, this week T. Fast black India lawns. regular prics
 19c. this week l2 Fast black satin stripe Jaconette, resu-
 lar price 25c. this week I Fast black India null. 3 inches wide.
 regular price 37sc. this week ? Fast black imported dotted Swiss.
 warranted never to change in color,
 regular price soc. this week 3 Fast black ground white dotted Swiss
 es, regular price l5c. this week I2 Fast black crepe pelisse. regular price l2.c. this week Fast black ground percales in great
 variety. this week I2!
 Mourning Wash Goods Speciality. Sale commences Monday for the entire
 week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
AIusic Teacher,' Conyentlon.

TROY, N. Y., June e4.-Tuestiay in this city begins the annual meeting of the NeY York State Music Teachers associa. IHQn, It will continuA for thraa dav-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
sAsY BLISS OF cAicA1o.

He Weighs &Ss Pounds, but Rides a Twen.
 ty-fOur Pound Bicycle.
 There were over 500 mon entered in the reccnt Chicago road race, and of the num- Der l.. H. Bliss was the most remarkable in at least several respects. Bliss is giant in two directions. He is 6 feet 5'3 inches tall and has a waSplike waist that is only 6 feet and inches in circumfcrcnce. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Weekly Payments.

Quality Counts on Groceries. More than on anything else sold. Com pare Our Cash prices with what other gro- cers ask. We guarantee the quality. Money back any time goods are not as represented.
 Christians Superlative floor, ger bbl 4.5O
 and an empty barrel returned. Creamery butter in l lh prints, per lb 22c None better no matter what you pay. Good tub butter, per ID lSc Hams. per 10 IOc Shoulders. per 10 Sc Grandpa's wonder soap, per bar 9c
 3 bars for 25.
 Ivory soap. laundry size, per bar Sc
 bars for soc.
 California raisons crown, per 10 5c Rolled white oats, lbs for 25c Boston baked beans, lb cans, per can l4c These are extra quality and good value Teas. any kind you want. per 10 S7c
 elsewhere 60c hind. Sure Catch. sticky fly paper, extra large double sheets for Sc, per box 45c We stand behind everything we sell and request our customers to save their bills and should any error occur to notify uS promptly. DILIoN'S CASH Grocery Store, EAST MAIN ST. .PLArr BLOCK
 Cor Phoenix Avenue. ~ Naugatuek. Ansonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Steam Caused a Panic.

Thrn the steam reached the passengers. \ score ar more 0f women who had inhal cd steam SwounCd, and in the excitement their friends feared they had been over. cnnir by hr,athinG the deadly vap0r, and vet, with the suspense nf not knowing what Was going tn happen. there were numbers of women who kept composed and stood ready to take to the lifcbnatS if necessary
 On the forctlrck there was confusion. Every one turned tn Judge GroSScup as one in authority
 What k the situation? Is thCrc an, danger: he shouted up to QuartcrmastrI Frawlry at the wheel S,cond Mate Jo scph Crumb answered hack, No" but the anxious looks he sent hack toward the smokrstack took all the comfort out of the assurance.
 "i will g0 below and learn the facts, said the judge to his party, and you can be ready with life prcScrverS in case it is serious '
 While the judge was gono several gen. tlrmcn began to drag out life prcScrvers and pile them up conveniently. The scald- cd men were brought up to the cabin as soon as possible, and several surgeons who werc on board did all possible to al- lcViatc their suffcrinCS
 For three hours the whalcback lay get ting mp steam for rtSuming the journey. It was found that one battery of three bnlcrs had been made useless, but the other was cut off from it, and at II O clock there was enough pressure to start the engines
 The boat finally reached her dock in Chicago with a pretty hadly scared lot of passengers. All had a story to tell of the scenes on board.
 One of the firemen says that steam was up to lS0 pounds when the blowout occurr- ed. The cylinders in the engines were changed a few weeks ago, and local steam boat men were of the opinion that when the boilers Were tested at South Chicago on June the pressure of 256 pounds to which they were subjected strained the valve.
 The whalehack company officials were greatly disturbed over the disaster, but denied emphatically that the boat had been racing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
The 4th of July for the Boys

Any boy who will sell one 10 of our Oolong or Japan Teas. 25c or 35c, will give tN packs No fire crackers.
 Any boy who will sell one lb of our Eng fish Breakfast Uncolored Gunpowder or Japan teas. price soc per To. will give five packs of No fire crackers. guarantee these teas the best My object is to show the people tbat they are not obliged to pay 65c and Soc to get good tea. For A few days only will give more value for your money than ever before. 25 1 lh granulated sagar and 10 Oolong or Japan tea for Sl 50. This tea you can buy 10 or 10 lb for 50clb. shall have a stock of fire crackers and small fire works which I always sell for about cost. Also fine stock of groceries. fresh and salted meats. Sold cheap for cash.
 N. w. HEATER,
 26 and 29 North Main street N. E. Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
White Goods.

Fine white India linen lawns, reSullr price l2Ac this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
A CARD.

Having worked for Lampson & Co and Barlow Brothers for the past Is years. and having done the largest plumbing jobs in the Nsugatuck valley and surrounding towns, have opened shop at 2s4 South Main street, and solicit a share of public patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

The Engineer of the whaIeback Got on So Much Steam That Valve Burst. and the 36O Passengers Were Scared and Scaid,d hy Steam,
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
Notice for Publication

Dated November Goth, 1895.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
sheriF's Sale.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County of
Graham.
Millard F. Mcbride. Plssintiff
William M Hurst, John W. Wiley, August
Kiehne, Emeline Putnam, Metropolitan Natl
nal Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, Fish & Keck
Company of Kansas City, Missouri and Henry
Kollar. partners doing business under the firm
name of Hurst, Black. Kiehne & Wiley, Defen-
dants
Under and by virtue of an execution and Or
der of sale issued out of the above named court
Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on judg-
ment rendered in said court In the above en-
titled action, on the 18th day of October. 1895,
for the sum of One Thousand, Nine Hundreds
Seven Dollars and Seventy Nine Cents, ISL ,907-
79) with interest thereon, and costs of suit, to-
gether with foreclosure of the attachment lien
upon the personal property hereinafter describ-
ed upon which have duly seized and levied,
in said order of sale described as follows, to-
wit:
All cattle in Graham County, Territory of
Arizona branded on both shoulders with a
swallow fork out of the left ear and crop off the
right ear. Also all horses branded Y on the
left hip or thigh. Also all cattle branded X
with the ABOVE described ear marx, anu also all
stock cattle branded - = on both shoulders
All of said cattle and horses range in said Gra-
ham County, Territory of Arizona. The num-
Der of cattle being about Ten Thousand 100000
head and the number of horses being about
One Hundred (1O0) head.
Public notice is hereby given that will, at
the court house door of the said county of Ora
ham, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN. on Satur.
day, the 2lst day of December, 1895, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash, in lawful money of the United States, all
the right, title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in, of and to the above des-
cribed property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of
suit, and all accruing costs
ARTHUR A. WIGHT,
Sheriff.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

WHITELAw REED, the New York
journalist, who is spending the
winter at Phenix has the following
to say of our Territory in letter
to an Eastern friend:
"The climate here is wonderful
and l am gaining strength quite
rapidly. i take quite an interest
in this territory and am quite will
ing to believe that it has great
future. Irrigation is the key,
though, / believe, and after suf-
ficient developing has been done
Arizona Should inform the outside
world of her resources. Most peo-
pie gain their ideas of this section
from the appearance of the
country through which the great
trunk lines run, but this is man
ifestly unjust, since those sections
of the territory are mostly desert
After a while, however, and when
more knowledge of this territory
has been Infused, Arizona will be
nii right"
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County of
Graham.
=,
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

THE Stafford dramatic company
will put a play on in Jacobson's
Hall about New Years, the proceeds
to be gwen to the family of Hora-
Ito II. Merrill, who was killed by
the Indians last week. 1t will
also be presented at Thatcher and
Pima for the same purpose. This
is commendable in the company,
but the company's action is no more
worthy than the action of each in
dividual who contributes so cents
to witness the play, or the hall
owner, who donates the use of his
hall, or the orchestra that furnishes
music free.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
Wedding Bells.

A quiet wedding took place at
the residence of Bishop Joseph
Cluff at Central yestrday. The
contracting parties were Miss
Romania o. Cluff and Mr.. Lewis
P. Mattice. A large number of
relatives and friends were present
to wish them happy and pros
porous journey through life. The
ceremony was performed by w.
ID. Johnson. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known through
out the valley.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

THE GUARDIAN often receives
communications for publication
without the writer's signature
Such communications always find
their way to the waste basket, un'
less from our regular correspond
ents. We received a communica
tion last week regarding the Kid
which we would have been glad
to publish had the writer signed
his name. 1t is not necessary fol
the name to be published but the
office must be in possession of it
If the writer of that communica
tion will send in his name the
article will be published.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
DUNCAN.

B. B. Adams spent the week
calling on his lady acquaintance
here.
Ben Crawford spent a few days
in Clifton last week.
Frank Reed, the mining expert
has returned to Carlisle.
Dinsmore, Nicks & Mcmillan
have sold their claim to II. W.
Child for $3.50.
The Imperial mine was bought
by FL. w. Child from Boone, Adams
and others for $4,000, that is for a
half interest only.
Two companies of soldiers were
In town last week.
Jas. T. Tony and wife are looked
for from San Francisco this week,
where they went to sell their min
ing interest to Mr.. Child.
P. Ward is visiting his home
again but expects to leave for Mex
leo in a few days.
Twenty-Five tons of ore was
shipped to Deming last week by
Bart Upton that will run up to
$40 per ton.
Geo. NJ. Nicks and family will
move to Texas next week.
Mrs. A. j. Smith went to Ell
Paso to receive care from a doctor.
| Word comes back that she is much
improved. Mr.. Dinsmore and the
doctor from Carlisle accompanied
her.
There is to be a wedding here soon
the parties think it is kept very
quiet but every child knows of it
within the district. Luck to them.
Judge Haynie has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks,
but we are glad to say is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Capt. Black took four Mexlcans
supposed to be horse thieves to
Solomonville last Tuesday. They
were tralled to Lordsburg from
here. The Captains horse gave
out before he reached Lordsburg
so the constable of that place, took
a few of Duncan's boys, made the
arrest three miles east of there and
turned the prisoners over to
Deputy Black. 1t is supposed
they stole horses from San Jose.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
The Club Meeting.

The night for the meeting of the
Improvement and Social Club has
been changed to Wednesday night
At the last meeting set of by
laws were adopted, and the Chair
man of the committee ON street
work reported that the street i'm
provement was going on satisfac.
torily. The committee was in
structed to set day and call or
all property owners to turn out
and clear the streets, and the
ladies are to prepare dinner fol
the workers.
After the business nice literary
program was rendered. This clut
is beginning so attract considerable
attention from the outside.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

THE inference given out at
Washington by Indian Agent
Meyer, of San Carlos, that the
recent murder at Ash Springs was
the probable work of Mcxlcans
and not Indians is a miserable
siander such as in some localities
would call for a prompt applica-
tion of tar and feathers. The War
Department should dismiss him at
once for giving out false informa-
tion TO further his own selfish de-
sire, if his language is correctly
reported.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

WHEN Harry Warren wrote that
article in last weeks Bulletin, on the
superintendent law, and which
brIstles all over with anarchism,
why did he not sign the article
himself, as he agrees to do with at
least one of the trustees. The
s'said" Warren held this promise
out as an inducement to the
Board in order to get them to sign
IL, and then forwarded the article
!or publication without his own
signature. We ask why did he do
1this2 The answer is plain. He
know that if his signature was at
tAched. the people would readily
see what motive was behind it.
Did Mr.. Warren write that article
purely for the benefit of the child
rem Of the Lone Star District or
did he write it from selfish stand
point? We would advise the "said"
W.rren not to monkey with a
-'ouzz saw"
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
WE rather think that the teacher

WE rather think that the teacher
ofthe Lone Star school overreached
the mark when he screamed for
Clifton. Thomas, San Jose, Curtis,
Central and Morenci to come to
his aid in the getting of our legal
rights under the law" Why not
go on and call on Solomonville,
Layton, Stafford, Thatcher and
Pima to assist also.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13
Homestead No. LAY.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz. |

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz.l
Nov. s. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
December 81, 1895 viz
George H. Eldredge, of Fort Grant, Arizona,
for the u Sec p, Twp 0 8, R. % E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Benjamin w. 0lney and Pedro Michelena, OF
Solomonville, Arizona; Patrick Maher, of Fort
Grant, Arizona, and Miles Wood of Bonita, Ari-
EUGENEJ ]. TRIPPEL.
REGISTER.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

Paints, oils and brushes at the
Stafford Drug Store. 1O-l8-tf.
Last night as Miss Eva Mon
tierth was coming to Stafford on
horseback some children frighten.
ed her horse and it threw her to
the ground brusing her face quite
badly.
Gran berries, oranges, lemons
and apples at Fonda's. 1t.
One of the incest saloons in the
valley is the new one just opened
in Stafford by Wanslee & Uams!
Finest flavoring extracts at the
Stafford Drug Store. 1918 If.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-13

Violin and Guitar strings at the
Stafford Drug Store. 10-18-tf.
Blank promisory notes for sale
at the GUARDIAN office.