davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
The Miller $ Peck Go. BARGRlN( l FRIDAY.
 DAY, ] APRIL 10.
 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

At l5c Printed India Silks. value 25c.
 Atl2lc All wool cheviot, value 25c.
 At SIC , pieces of that dollar henrietta. You can have them at SIC. Jaffray's price %.
 At 25c 1O pieces 5I inch all wool cloth. in good line Of colOrs. value 5Oc.
 At i9c dog fast black satteen skirts. extra wide rutlle, value 75c.
 At 6Yc 15 pieces Jaconet. handsome assortment of patterns, value l2Ac. EsAt 3c-1.oO0 pen and pencil pads, from 5c
 At 4c-Fine double corset seels, from SC At 1c-India rubber fine combs, worth 5c.
 At 2c-Children's color border hIn1ker chiefs. worth 5c. At 4c-An sizes nickeled hair curlers. were 7c At 15c-One pound boxes note paper and envelopes, from 2Oc. At l9c-Al bristle hair brushes, maple backs, were 25c. At 19c--1O doz ladies locketbooks. with or without corners. were 25c. At 59c-Ladles 4-button glace Kid gloves, were 75c.
 At 33c-Bes; dark prints. from 5c. At lOc--45 inch bleached pillow case cotton. from 12!c. At l5c-9-4 bleached Sheeting from lSc. At l0c-Best feather ticking. from 14c. At l7c-Children's heavy corded corset all sizes, value 29c. ,Ds-Ladies' white skirts with deep .iG ruffle. value 75c.
 jjc-Ladies muslin drawers. fine n'rI trimming and tucks. were 5Oc. for 25c Mems brown mike dhalf hose. value lnc pair.
 At 15c Boys heavy outing flannel shirt wnI~ts, sizes 1 10 13. regular prica 25c. At 5?c pieces best tapestry brussels At 3?r pieces best all wool extra su- per iugrains.
 N 39c-lo pieces drapery silk value Ste, At Glc- 500 yaris silk frInGes. from l0c and l5c.
 At l6c- Floor oil cloth. from 25c. At 3Oc-Door mats. usual price 45c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
tarncS,, tn Build n Monument.

IITI>nt. l." April l~--'rhe Cumnrr- 'ihl t'H cite UHV,i'l ally nuuuunv' tud..y 'hnr Andrew tarMr.-ic has donated : $luu- """ [" l"Hll ' lnvnuIu"nt [" Mr>. Mary F. S, henley ,i London Tie munun, nt k tu hC ere tpt under the triumphal arch at the entrance "t tho park "f 4Gu acres which Mrs ,hcnlry presented to this city and which bears her name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
l;i,., c...t .innn,nn sn>n..n,l.,l

AnrLlluA April l>. - John x JuhnSNn, th" hlry,ll=t was slISpvnd,d q from the l-cagur ui American Whrrlm%n ly order ut Chatham Gidcun, who refused tu state what th, charge, are Johnson will hr given :" days i'll which tn answer the charges IL Ie generally understood that the charge Ul'un which the well known rider las h,~,n dropped is prnfrS- SiNIlnllolm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

Ifyou buy clothing from Jones' Morgan & Go you will surely be in style. They want you to call in and ask questions con- corning price. etc.
 Friday will bethe Miller < Pebk Co.'S weekly bargain day. Dress goods and silks are on the special list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Brooks Comedy Company.

With the Brooks Comedy company. to appear here on April Is. l9 and 20, is Robert Morris, it's general manager. He wrote several of Joe Emmetts plays, some of Baker and Farron's, the second Black Crook" for the Kilrafy~; "The Skating Rink" for Nat c. Goodwin. and several other plaYs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
SMITH DISCHARGED.

Attorneys in the ThomastOn Bank
 Robbery Case Wrangle and Adjourn
 ment Is Taken Until TO-NIGht.
 Edward Brady and Frank Smith, under arrest for bank burglary. were brought before Justice Guernsey in Thomaston at S:30 o'clock this morning. There were about two hundred spectators in court and fully as many were outside. Attorn " Etheridge prosecuted and Attorney Ken nedy of N9ugatuck appeared for the ac- cused.
 The first witness called was F. l. Roberts, cashier of the bank, who told in detail the story of the robbery. T. D Bradstreet. manager of the Seth Thomas clock works. corroborated his testimony.
 John C. Geiger, a German baker. who keeps store opposite the bank. said he was at work in his shop on the night of the burglary and heard the explosion. He ran into the streat to investigate and was met by one of the burglars with a revolver, who commanded him to shut up and return to his shop. He did so He would not swear to the identity of either of the prisoners, but thought that Brady was the man who threatened him.
 As the result of his testimony Smith was immediately discharged, there being no evidence against him After being discharged Smith immmdiately took his seat beside Brady. Attor- ney Etheridge objected. saying that there was already enough confusion in the court Attorney Kennedy declared that it was Smiths privilege to sit wherever he desired Warm words passed between the lawyers and Justice Guernsey finally adjourned court until ' o'clock this even- ing.
 Annie smith. one of the women iu the case, was placed upon the stand. but court was adjourned before her testimony was | taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
KEEN SWINDLER CAUGHT.
He Robbed Mall Pouches and Raised MoI
 ,y Orders

He Robbed Mall FnucIIcs and Raised Mon
 ry Orders.
 CHICAGo, April 1S.- -WilliamIIanson,a n sruckman at tho Dearborn street railway station. whp has been playing one of the most clever games the postal inspectors were ever called upon tu uuraVCl, was de tected and arrested Il; Elgin. lEanscn's night duties at the railway station con sisted uf handling the mail pouches. Thrcc months ago he made n key to open the pouches. He would take handful of letters from a pouch, especially those addrcsSrt Ia puStnasturS, and extract tho search tho pouch for letters addressed to parties whom the AdviCrs named
 Taking these letters, hc would wash off in chemicals the amounts named in the adviccS and tho orders, fill in n higher fig uIc, mako the money orders payable to somo ono Clse and havc identification waived Tho advicVs he would rCmail to the puStnttices.
 In order to supply tho proper margins on the money orders ho would go to the Chicago post office and buy an ordcr for as many cents aS thcro wnro dollars in the first order llo would then tear off the cent margin and paste in the dollar mar gin of the raised order Hanson would not say how many orders ho had altered. but tho numhur iS large. Tho work of his chemical solution in washing oil ink was beyond dctertiun The poStotlicu inspectors declared his work tho best they hnrs arsI seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
SAY==

are you hard to tit in clothing |! Do you have your coat sleeves let down or shortened ! De you have your pants made smaller in the waist or made larger. do you when buying a suit have to have the pants cut ott' or made longer, or do you have to buy coats or pants too small for you. because vour dealer doesn't car " them large enough,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
,,rnMuch Himself In inc ,nnnl.

LAwEENor, Mass, April lS.-Edwin H. Lord of the firm ui Church & Lord. wood and coal dealers, committed suicido by drowning himself in the south canal Grief caused hy tho death uf his wife last fall led tu the avt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
THE ADVANCE IN BEEF.
New Mexico Live Stock Dealers Greatly
 Elated.

SANTA FE. \. NJ. April l2-An advance of about 25 per cent on beef cattle in the last to days has served to greatly elate the live stock dealers of New Mexico. Mutton has also gone much higher. showing an advance equally as great. The stockmen of the terri tory saw what was coming year ago and have hushanded their resources accordingly. At the advanced prices some 900 cars of cattle will be shipped during the next six W, eks. Iu lSe4 but 800 GOO head of cattle were oa the ranges of New Mexico but during the last year every stockmAn has been saving up his stock. and this year the number reported for taxation is 750.Oo0 E perts say that at least 10 O. % head of meat cattle are now on New Mexico ranges. and of this number about 25OOoO are ready for shipment. The sheep in the territory in 1890 were lS0OOO head, and in 1894 they numbered over 2O0o.- 70. It is thought the number now is about the same as in 1890, or l50.o0O.
 You see the increase of sheep was under theMckinley tariff. and the decrease and ad- Vance of meat under the Wilson bill, You Can see at a glance that the cattle dealers of New Mexico kept their eye on the destruction of the g. O00.O 900 sheep. of which there is noth- ing left but few for breeding. and they have full swing to advances thel prices on their beef.
 Granulated Sugar, $4 .2S a hundred.
 These prices will not last forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Notice the New Week. Iy
 List of Kitchen Bargains.

Full size moulding boards. at 22c. 25.
 29c and 35c each. Hard wood meat or bread boards.
 each. 1oe Sleeve ironing or pressing boards. 25c
 each. Covered bosom boards with patent
 stretcher 39c elcb. Full size ironing boards. 65c each. Glass cracker jars with cover. 25c each The cash or bond boxes with lock and
 key, 49c each. Steel knives and forks, 5c each. Steel bread knives. l0c each. Tin cake or bread boxes. 49c each. Sham holders to it any bed. 25c each. Rising sun stove polish. 5c cake Enameline, sc and 10c box. Clothes line pulleys, 5c each. Large size wash boards. 15c each. Jelly tins. 4c each. Pie tins, 4c each. Table tumblers, 1Sc half dozen. Table goblets. 25c half dozen. arm towel rack. 25c each. All copper nickel-plated tea kettles,
 any size each only Soc Secure one of those English decorated
 lO-piece toilet sets. at Sl 99. worth
 g 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
6a8@A
 
NOBBY NFOENlr AZ FOR
 LADIES

A large Ine in all the newest shapes ani col"rings, including b.n q hows, four-in-hand and tecks.
 The fonr-;u-hands and tecks are made extra long, so the ends can be put inside the belt of the waist,
 We believe in equality of sex in this case to7 our line ot ladies n>cAaea i< equal in every respect to our ilr oi mems, d will be tuuLd d. the same counters. Two prices, 35c and 47c. We invite Hour p,c;inn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
E. I. Turner &CO.
A Slow Recovery

W nSn man mas nAu an e1traof0lnl severe spell of sickness he usually reeoy slowly. It seems as though the sal principle applies to the weather Alvin of almost unprecedented severity softe into balmy spring with eIasperating luctance. Here it is the middle of Ap aad hardly enough sunshine to start 1 sap in the trees. let alone the blood in { peoples veins The only thing we can Is to
 START THINGS THUSLY. Colgate's white castillo soap from 10
 to 7c. Best machine oil at 4c 6 bottle Heliotrope. violet and lavender water, pint bottles 4Sc. Double pointed toothpicks. large packs 5c.
 Bouquet toilet soap from lOc to Sc tomorrow.
 Our 5Uc Linwort fast black child's hose, high grade goods in broken sizes, to close them 25c 6 pair. 2,OO0 novels by prominent authors st 40 inch novelty suitings, newest shad-
 ings. at 25c yard All wool imperial serge 3s inches wide
 all shades at 25c S6 inch wool plaids worth SIC. at 25c ayard.
 SS inch fancy waist pIaids worth soc at S9c a yard. I Best outing flannel worth l2I, st Sc A yard.
 great bargains in ecru lace at 10, at fl and at l9.
 Ladies embroidered hemstitched hand
 Eerchiefs at tc. Forty guage. double sole. high spliced
 heel, warranted stainless and
 seamless worth S7c, at 25c. | Ladies white feet hose. seamless, cheap at 33e, tomorrow 25c. La1ies Swiss ribbed low neck vests worth 21c. at 12A. Ladies vests. Egyption combed cotton
 no sleeves. worth 25c. st 15c each. See that 5Oc gents night shirt in south window
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Dinner to E.x-Ma,or stuart.

PHUApFlrlIA. April l>.-A cumpli- mcnt1ry dinner was given to F. :. stuart. the retiring mayor, by the citizens of Phil adelpha at tho Union league, Ex Post master General Wauanakcr presided Prominent Philadelphia Physician Dead.
 pHIApEGrHIA, April lS.-Dr. Charles Neidhard, one ot the most prominent phy- sicianS of this city. died at his residence, l5ll Arch street, ill the eighty sixth yoar of his aSo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Kelly Says

His predictions in November 1892 have come to pass. He told the people if they their mutton would advance cents or more a pound in two years and bring beef up with il. No one disputes but that my predictions have come to pass. On what grounds did make such predictionS2 First: 1 heard my grandfather say that it was unreasonable to expect cheap wool and cheap mutton from farmers did not get a fair protection on their wool. the same as We do on our manufact- and would cause a scarcity of sheep, which
 would advance the price of all kinds of meat. IL is not the scarcity of cattle. it is the scarcity of sheep. that is advancing the price of meat. The following clipping has been taken from the Journal Of Commerce and thority in this country on the meat question ::
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
PnILIDrLPHI.I AFF.4IRs.

John S. Richmond, aged 50 years, com
united suicide by hanging on Saturday.
By an explosion in sewer at Eighth
and Marriott streets, Friday, five chill
dren were slightly burned.
Girardo Disando % years old, was run
over and killed Sunday by trolley car
nj Germantown avenue and Ontario street.
Michael Gallagher, aged III years, fell
from freight train and was struck and
killed on Sunday by an express train at
Logan station.
The paper and pulp mills of Alexander
Balfour and Sons, at Port Richmond. have
been sold to Dill & Collins. The considcra-
ton is said TO be 100000
John Gaitgens, 20 years old a Moyamen-
sing avenue storekeeper, committed suicide
on Saturday by drowning in the Schuyl-
kill river, off Gibson's Point.
Nellie Mink, aged 5years, died Sunday
of injuries caused on Saturday, when she
was run over by trolley car ut Gray's
Ferry avenue and Cathnrine street.
archbishop Ryan ON Sunday laid the
cornerstone of the new Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. at Sixty-third street and
Lancaster avenue, fully 5000 persons wit
Messing the ceremony.
Iachariah Brown, special policeman
for the Licensed Vendors Protective AS
ISOLATION, was Friday held for further
hearing on the charge of receiving bride
and allowing prisoner to escape.
The Frankford Presbyterian Church
Sunday celebrated its 125th anniversary,
Ind the Rev, Thomas Murphy, u. D., also
formally retired from the Passionate, which
he had held for more than 46 years.
Judge Breezy Friday, after overruins
q motion for new trial for Lee Gum YoI,
convicted of murder of the first degree Ia
shooting Lee Hong Quong on November
26th last sentenced the prisoner 10 be
hanged.
The coroner's jury on Saturday found
that the death on last Wednesday Of Lewis
Boyer, aged 60 years, resulted from
violence at the hands of Franklin II. Huss,
who was committed to prison to await the
action of the grand jury.
The death III Paris, Franco, Friday,
Of Mrs. sarah A. Smith. widow Of
Richard Smith, the well-known and
wealthy type founder of this city,
makes operative her husbands legacies
of S5O0,0 900 for a memorial arch or monu-
ment in the West Park, $4,000 for u
childrcn's building and playground in the
East Park, 5000 10 the Philadelphia w.
biographical Society, and S5,00O to Phila-
delphia Typographical Union No. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09

Henry Manlove, who guards one of
the doors in the superior court room, is
veteran of the first water. He will be
IS the 2lst of July and two years hence
will have reached the scriptural limit of
three score years and ten. lie enlisted
in August, 1861, in the First Delaware
Regiment, and having served tho re-
CURED 30 days, here-enlisted in the Fifth
Maryland Regiment. He afterwards
served years in the Fifth Regiment
Maryland Volunteers, under Col. Schley.
He was captured and thrown into Libby
Prison, where he remained until eX-
changed. Next September will signal
ize the end of his seventh year as an
employe of the Court House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
THE MONEY ISIS OLE.
Next Years Campaign Promisea to b'
Most Interesting - Where the Siive

Next Years Campaign Promisea TO DO
Most Interesting - Where the Silver
Ideas Prevail.
Now York Herald, Monday.
The campaign now in progress in behalf
of sound money promises to be one of the
most exciting in the history of the tinan-
Cial world.
III every State in the Union the friends
and foes Of free silver are marshalling their
forces, and from now on until after tho
Presidential election next year the great
topic of discussion in political Circles will
be the money question.
If any one doubts that there is great
battle on hand, he has only to see the
singing letters that are received from tho
silver followers in various States. The
sound money advocates are branded rs
''rasCals," robbers " ''yellow-bellied trail
tors. alongside of whom Benedict Arnold
would be an angel" and hundred other
epithets.
The reports received at the Sound Money
headquarters show that the situation is
serious, as regards sound money views.
throughout the United Stntes. West of
the Mississippi river there are few States
that can safely be counted on as anti-silver
States All through the West free silver
fallacies seem to be widespread.
Arkansasis hopelessly lost, and Nebrasks
is not far behind. Even Pennsylvania
shows that it needs looking after. The
Manufacturers Club, in Philadelphia. has
thrown out its banners for bi-lnatallism
and Senator Don Cameron is an open and
avowed friend of free silver.
The South is about evenly divided be-
tween the two camps, with the chances in
favor of the sound money men. With the
exception of former Speaker Crisp every
prominent Southern statesman is out for
sound money.
Ex.Secretary Fairchild is president of
the Reform Club, and ex-Congressman
John DE Witt Warner is chairman of the
committee having the hard work in
charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
hUILpINe 4 nAclxe racnr


A New Boat Under Construction at the
shipyards of the Harlan s. Holdings
worth CO.
The new steel racing yacht which the
Harlan &c Hollingsworth Co. is building
for n member Of the New York Yacht
Club is being pushed forward to com
pletion. The hull is rapidly assuming
shape and il will not be very long before
It Is ready for launching.
The boat was designed by A. Cary
Smith and is being built in II, shape
similar to the Ariel, Out of the water
the hull has very peculiar appearance
and reminds one of huge fish. II is
expected that this yacht will be capable
OF making great speed and its appear
ance on tho water will be matter of
interest to yachtsmen.
This new boat will be schooner.
rugged and will carry a great deal of
canvas, which will be admitted of con-
veniently by the peculiar lines of the
hull.
The date for tine launching of the new
yacht has not yet been fixed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09

The great value of DR.. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy in curing diseases of the
blood particularly the ills of women, has
again been demonstrated. Mrs. w. j.
Anderson, of Brnyn St., Kingston, n. Y.
in speaking Of her experience, says II
.was an awful sufferer from troubles
common to my sex. was reduced to 20 lbs;
four physicians prescribed for me, but
kept growing worse. Until began the use
of Dr.. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy never
knew we'll day. BY its Use grew stronger
the pain less frequent, until 1t entirely dis
appeared. | now weigh l25 lbs, and am
well woman, | must know dozen women
who suffered similarly and have been
cured by its use"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09

Miss Annctta May Hurlock was ten
dered a surprise party on Saturday even
Ing ut the residence of her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. 4. Hurlock, the occasion being
ths 10th anniversary of the young lady's
birth. Music was furnished by an or
chestra and dancing was the chief amuse
ment. The hostess received number of
valuable gifts, and two photographers
who were present, took flash-light pic
lure OF the merry party The guests in
cluded II. Hoschumaker and Mrs. C..
Cline of New Castle, Q. u. Foley of SYRIA.
cuse. Mrs. \. Sands, l.. Vernon, Il. Brown,
i. Neel, NJ rallcy, l.. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlock of Phila-
delphia, Milford Vernon and Charles
Barney,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
LOTTERY rs. CLERICAL TICKET.
Amusing Incident on II Delaware Rail
road Branch Line Recently.

An amusing incident occurred short
time ago on one of the branch roads
connecting with the Delaware railroad
down State, which was doubtless more
keenly enjoyed by the conductor than
the passenger connected with the affair.
Among the passengers was one with a
clerical ticket and as the conductor
received it a lottery ticket which had in
some way become attached to it fell on
the floor in the aisle of the car, in full
view of the nearby passengers.
The conductor stopped down, picked
it up and handed it back to the minis
terial-looking parsonage with the re-
mark that "it is against the rules of the
railroad company to accept such tickets
in payment of fare" The man with
the clerical ticket flushed slightly,
glanced hurriedly around to see how
many ofh fellow travellers had noticed
the incident and then contented himself
in looking out Of the car window during
the rest of his journey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
THE MACHINES Big GULP
The Higgins People Captured
Everything Saturday.
REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL STATE
Lewis, Frantz, Macallister and
Mitchell.
a Heavy Vote Polled at tho Republican
Nomination Elections-The Organiza-
tion Took Everything with Hands
Down--Sames Not ON the Slate Were
Nowhere.

The result of tho Republican nomina-
ton elections in the city saturday after
noon is wholesale Higgins victory.
Whatever the methods were that accom-
plished it, the end is all the same and all
opposition is now knocked into Il cooked
hat. II speaks eloquently for the Rd
minlstratiye ability oil the head of the ma
chine and shows cOnclusiyely what comes
when he makes up bis mind that some
thing has TO be done.
The total vote for mayor CASE was 5,5lD
us against ! ,S5j in 1903, showing an
increase of 3,J44 votes. But on that ooca-
sion there was no contest. The Republican
herilfalty nomination election last spring
showed total of 5,ISl votes cast in the
city, exceeding Saturdays vote By Co.
The successful ticket is For Mayor
Jacob lladley Lewis; for President Of City
Council DR.. A. u. Frant2; for City Solicit
tor, Samuel A. Macallister; City Treasurer,
Joseph X. Adams; Assessor and Collector
of the Northern District, Edmund Mitchell,
Jr. The vote was as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

George Bubcar, the cx-champion sculler
of England, has decided to come to this
country to row Gaudaur for the champion
ship.
About $4,000 people saw the three games
played in Philadelphia last week. Pmla-
delphia easily ranks as the leading base
ball city in the country.
The Peoples Athletic Celebration COM
mittee Of Philadelphia propose spending
$1,000 OH the games this year. which are
to be held in FairmOunt Park on the
morning of July 4th, provided. however,
that Councils will appropriate that sum.
Manager Selee of the Boston club said
last week; If the pitchers of the Phila-
delphia club hold out, as il is expected
they will. | put down the Philadelphia
club as first or second at the close of the
league season. II is one Of the best teams
ever gotten together"
bob" Kneebs Of sioux City. Mo-, who
recently had so much trouble over his
alleged ringing" OF horses on German
tracks, has been notified that he has been
acquitted by the German authorities on one
of the charges against him, He left Sioux
City for Chicago on saturday with II wit
nesses. TO give testimony before the Ger
man Consul with reference to the other
charges.