davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-11-28

Is now on our Carpet Floor, fresh from
 the<Old World and includes Rare and Unique Productions Of this wonderful art. They are at- tracting buyers from all directions, and not only are the goods attractive but also the prices we are enabled to oquote. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to purchase RICH FLOOR COV- BRINGS.
 Carpet dep't. FANCY ROCKERS.
 A car load of new and original de signs just placed on our floors.
 A superior make, without doubt the best on the market for the money. Oak and mahogany finish, with sad dle seats, at $3.75 and $450. A big line at $7 in the same woods, with full spring seats, upholstered in silk tapes tries. :. A special value at $7.5O, saddle seats and inlaid backs Superior grade at $9, in solid oak and mahogany fn- ish, with silk tapestries, upholstered seats. Also styles with inlaid backs.
 Third noor. FURNITURE.
 There's no better place to buy than right here.
 OUR SPECIAL SALE OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE Is proving attractive to no end of buyers. Dining Tables from $4 to $25. Thirty-six different styles and finishes. Where have you seen anything to equal them7 -.. SIDEBOARDS.
 Special numbers at $15, $17.5O, $23 and $25. You may find sideboards lower in price, but how about the Istyles, make and finish ? A comparison lis all we ask. Dining Chairs from $1 to $3.5O are lthe popular llnes, cane and leather seats, all thoroughly constructed to stand hard usage.
 I MEEKINs, PACKARD & CO,
 springneld, MasA
The Press., 1895-11-28
NEnrriaR,

Mansfield, 22d, by Rev. Mr. Pike, Will liam F. Jacobs of Mansfield and Miss Julia Fl. Woodward of Windham,
The Press., 1895-11-28

NOTICE.-M wife, Hattie E. has left
 IN my bed and board without just cause and prOVOcation, and hereby forbid all persons trusting or hArboring her on my account, as shall not pay any bills contracted by her after .hiS date. SYLVESTER CUNNINGHAM.
 StafTord, Conn, Nov. 16, 1895. SW'
The Press., 1895-11-28

Which is one Of the best, most slightly and con- veniently located in the borough. The house was most thoroughly built and IS in flrst-class condition.
 See F. Y. PATTEN at once if you want bar gain. 28n4w A. M. G. HOLMES.
The Press., 1895-11-28

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant Eweekly) furnished for $22O per year.
The Press., 1895-11-28
GIVEN AWAIT A Lot 106x186.
And ThrOW in the Lot,

For 30 days will ofIer my House on EdgewOod Street at the very low price Of ONE-THIRD the cost Of building,
The Press., 1895-11-28

Es1n l .'tzI |I,tII.::.. We Take the Stump To Say: ..... .-... ..s~.>,>.,- .> :.>...' = .. .. ~.: That our Fall Stock of Neck ties, Underwear, Cents Furnishings of, all kinds, Hats, Caps, etc, make the fullest kind of a great display you ever saw. ....- .s. '-:' .*~s.... .:....-..'s.... ~..1 .. k. ~ Vain weather goods have pFaoti1- -cally been wiped out, and a gorgeous array of the seasons "latest" now meets the eye of t'he who enters here" Enter, therefore, and make yourself glorious. .:. 4 Its the cheapest kind of glory you
  will ever find.
 You. can also adorn yourself with the latest styles in Suits for Men, Youths or Children. ;..::
 If you want an Overcoat I have the latest style and correct things. The. price will be as low as these cheap slop goods offered by many of the would be respectable dealers who sell nothing for a good price.
 At the same old stand, and one price to every one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

The funeral of Maurice Malley took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the res idence of his parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Malley, 9 Ridge street, with interment Tn St Joseph's cemetery.
 Leslie E. Perry, an operator for the Western Union Telegraph Go and Miss Mary Pratt of Essex. were married to-day at the home of the brides parents.
 The Waterbury Medical society with fif- teen members present. held meeting last night in the board of trade rooms. Papers on typhoid fever were read by Doctors O'Hara and O'Connor. This is the last meeting for the summer.
 The funeral of Philip Healey took place from his late residence on Ayers street this morning to the church of the Immacu- late Conception. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Downey The pallbsarers were: Daniel Shannahan Patrick Shannahan. John Healey. Thomas Doran, Michael Cavan and B Doolan. Interment was Tn St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
A LEGACY OF DEATH.
Francis Ives Iiio",!cd Horses and Dogs (
 Pedigree ChIoruformcd.

Francis Ives Eioo,'cd Horses and Dogs SS
 Pedigree ChIoruformcd.
 BEI rGErOlT, Conn Juno 4.-One of tho provisions of the will of the lato Fran 9is Ives was carried out yoStcrdCy, and all bis fine horses and we'll brod dogs were painlessly put to death.
 Francis Ives was distinguished mcm- ber of the Fairfield county bar He was rich old bachelor. Rumor had 1t, whilo hc lived, that vixen he was a young man ho .1ll in love with tho beautiful Miss Julia Jones, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Henry Jones and granddaughter of Noah Webster. Mir. lvoS proposed tc. Miss Jones, and she rejected h i'm. Afterw ard she mar: riCd tho Rev. Thomas Beechct. brother of Henry Ward Brecher From the time of her marriage MT. Ives soEari tod himself from the society of women. Having every qualification to make him lOVablo, he withdrew within himself, aI q lived in world in which tho only other creatures werr his horses and dogs
 He owned a fine stable of thorough bred trottors Two Of thom, princy and Gypsy, woro his greatest favo(tus. and as hc speodcd them ho seemed To ho forEctful for the moment and happy. Ho wued a kon nCl ot pedigicod pointers and sottVrs, and he was an enthusiastic huutc,, n veritable Nimrud
 Mr Ives died last winter, leaving n | largo estate. His will mado his lifelong friend, George Hayes his eNecutor, and. | outside uf a few small bcquoSts, left his wholo estate to his sister Mrs. Whiting of Now Haven. But tho eighteenth clause of his will betrayed Mir Ives intense atfec- | ton for his horses and dOgs-an affection | which, necessarily diverted from its first object, had centercd itself on them. In ! that clause Mir. Ives directed h.S eXccutor, Mir. Hayes, to chloruform to death all the animals that he might own at the time of | his death in the month of Juno first fol | lowing that event In explanation of this act of scoming cruelty Mir. Ives wrote in | his will:
 II fear les: my dogs and horses will fall into the hands of some one who will not treat them kindly"
 Mir Ives was well known to Do a hu- mane and kind hearted man. His execu- tor considered his order binding upon him, and the order was carried out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Hodson, Collins and Warner cost the Boston club $500 each for their releases and did not prove successful. Penney. Do- Ian, Ryan and Ramon came free and are Tn the team to stay.
 Cincinnati almost had Charlie Ganzel last year. when he was given a ten days notice by Boston. The Hub manage ment pulled him back and now he is their mainstay behind the bat.
 George Lachance has received a polite note from President Young. requesting the payment of the small sum of S25, a fine inflicted by Umpire Long in the second Chicago game Lachance simply asked Long to be careful after calling a very bad ball strike. Those who have seen La. chances actions on the ball field know that he never kicks on a decision and hls de meanor is always, quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
JACK THE PEPPER.

Caught and Given a sound ThrashIng
 By Two Young Men or Brooklyn.
 Some time ago the DEMOCRAT published an item about the annoyance caused to residents of Riverside street by an un, known man who made practice of look ing in through the window blinds of pri vate residences in that neighborhood. It is stated that the man was caught early Sunday morning by a couple of young men and received good sound thrashing. He begged piteously, they say, to be al lowed to go and the fellows took compass ion on him and let him of. The mans name was given to a reporter this morning, While the evidence appears all right still il is not sufficient to warrant the use of his name. The reporter talked with the mar yesterday and he did not look like a mar who had been in any trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
GOING ABROAD.

Five Waterbury Ladies Who Will
 Sail For Europe Tomorrow.
 Four employees of the Waterbury Buckle Go will leave New York tomorrow morn ing on the steamship Majestic of the White Star line for trip to the old coun- try to be absent about three months They are the Misses Mary Daily, Agnes Patton, Mary Brownley and Mrs Mary Lynch. They will be accompanied by Miss Nora Phelan of Grove street. Miss Patton and Miss Brownley will spend their vacation at their former home in bonnie Scotland. while the Misses D4ly. rhelan and Mrs Lynch will revisit the scenes of their youth among the fair hills of Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
LITTLE MABEL BOlCE.

Her Father Objects to Having Guar
 dian Appointed Over Her.
 hearing on the application of Mary B. Sake to be appointed guardian of Mabel Boice. aged 9, was held in the probate court to-day. Christopher Boice, the childs father, was present in the court with his attorney. R A. HoadIey of New Haven. Attorney Hoadley contested that as the father was willing and able to sup port her and as his residence was in New Haven the application should be brought be fore the New Haven probate cou:t. Judge Lowe reserved his decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
>ccr,:ary Grrsnam.~ Pension.

CUiyN"u Juno '.-Fur three years Soc rotary Gresham lad not drawn his SEQ a month cn,iun from the Chicago pension oiliro lc had never surrendered it, but for Suu:o reason ho had not Inado any call for il hCte Is an accumulation of SI, loo tu lis orc,It The pension was granted to him for wuuTGs received at the battle of Atlanta lnuor tho laws of the depart ment the accumulation is subject to the order of lis wife, and the pension of S3O n month will gu tu her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
The 1. E, HAASE CO.,, waterburys Great Carpet, Wall Paper and
 Drspery House.
 I5S to 16S GRAND STREET.
MOTHERS

Your attertiSn Is called to the @sssc complete line of Sailor Wash Suits, Shirt Waists and Blouses ever shown i'll this city.
 We have made a large pur- chase of Wash Suits and shall sell same at lower prices than the same goods have ever been offered at.
 These suits are made with extra large sailor collars and bodies, a guarantee with each suit that the colors will not run if directions for washing are carried out.
 To set the ball rolling we offer 150 Sailor Wash Suits at 42c, the price of an extra pant. surely everybody can have a change at this price.
 Our better goods commence at 9Sc, l50 suits at this price, dark patterns with fancy colors. 100 Wash Suits at $l.25, blue and red stripes, with solid color fronts.
 100 Wash Suits at $1.4S. blue and red collars, solid color
 100 Was'l Suits at $l.9S. braided over solid collars and French sleeves.
 50 Wash Suits at $2.50, ot solid blue with braided collars. SHIRTWAISrS AND BLOUSES ::
 D dog unlaundered cotton waists at 25c.
 Mothers Friend unlaundered shirtwaists at Bic. laundered at 4Sc.
 Full line of the celebrated Star Shirtwaists, at 75c and 9Sc, white and colored. Some made with the new roll collar 4 to l2 years.
 White Formtleroy blouses. 4Sc and 75c, 2 to 6years.
 Black and white stripe sateen blouses, at 35c and 4Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

The Miller < Peck Go announce an i'm portant sale of carpets and rugs during June. beginning to-day.
 The Boston Furniture Go say that if yo u compare their prices with those of other houses it won't take you long to decide where to buy.
 Great sale of bankrupt stock of cloth ing at about fifty cents on the dollar. com- meneing ct o'clock tomorrow morning at the Boston Clothing house in St Patrick 8 block. This is a legitimate sale of fine clothing. Call and zee the stock.
 E. T. Turner & Go tell of a few more of the bargains that they are giving this week.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Go has just received a Boston manufacturer's samples of ladies' fine russet and dongola ties. They will be sold at the uniform price of 1.93 while they last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
BALLOT LAW AMENDED.

The Australian Ballot BIlI Voted
 Down in the House.
 HARTFORD. June At 1 o'clock tod ly the discussion on the amendment to the new ballot law began. Judge Cowen ar gued in favor of the committees report H. Holton Woods amendment that the Australian system be adopted was voted down, 65 to 8. and the committees report was almost unanimously adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
nricnnhs Enync,nr Macedonia,

LoNpON, June 4.-Tho Chronicle con- tains an artlClo giving details of how bands of breUnds are ravaging MAcedo- nia. Tho writer declares that the lives and property.of Christians in Macedonia arc entirely unprotected. Abducting and murder are everyday occurrences. and the whole country Is infested with briGands-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
BREWERY BURNED.

The BaIentine Co of Newark Sust"ins
 Loss of SI,OOO,OOO.
 NEWARK. June i The seven story malt house of the BAlentine Brewing Co was destroyed by fire to-day. The flames were discovered at o'clock and burned until noon. The loss is placed at $1 ,000. GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGrE GAMES
NIsTRIoT TOFWATERBURY ss PROBATE

nISTRlQC COFWATERBURY ss PROBATE D COURT. June 8. 1895.
 Estate of Thomas Bolger, late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Marga ret Bolger praying that letters of administration may be granted to her on said estate and that an instrument in writing purportinG to be the ger. deceased may be proved. approved all lowed and admitted to probate as per appli-
 ORDERED-That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. In Waterbury. in said District. on tn 3 10th day or June. A: D. 1895, at o'cl ok in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pen. dency ot said application and the time oi place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same l time in some newspaper having e circulation in said District.
 By order of the Court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
WILDE IS INSANE.

The Poet Said to Re a Having Maniac
 i'm n Padded Cell. LONDON June i It is reported that Oscar Wilde has becc me violently insane and is confined in a padded cell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

All grades of flour drop fifteen cents 6 barrel to-day at Kelly's.
 Curran quotes some low prices on ladies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
E. T. Turner & Co
 Watch This Space
 Every Day This Neck.

Orders have come from headquarters to whoop 1t up this week. So look out not to get hut by falling prices. For they are going to tumble in grand old style All the Week. We understand it is not considered very good business to sell desirable goods at less than cost and It is very rarely done. But there are times in every business mans career when ready money is worth some sacrifice.
 That time with us is this week.
 Childs ine Jersey ribbed fast black full regular made hose. regular price 25c. at 17c. ChIlds fine guage tan full regular made hose. regular price 25. at 17c.
 Ladies forty guage tan hose. full regular made. dye warranted fast. double heels and toes. The rrice last week was 37A. this week st 25c.
 All of our ladies 25c hosiery in plain and drop stitch at 19c a pair.
 Full regular made fast black gents half hose. always 25c, at pairs for soc.
 Ladies fire embroidered handkerchiefs, never has this quality been sold for less than 200. at 12ic.
 Ladies embroidered sSn hsndkerchiefs, regular price 10, at 6ic.
 Gent's colored border lawn handker- chiefs hemstitched. regular price 12A. 3 for 25c.
 Child's colored border lawn handker. chiefs hemstitched, at for 25c.
 Best quality apron ginghsms at 4Ac yd. Best quality hght dress riats aI SSc.
 Fruit of the Loom cotton 6kc a yard. Printed piquet and ducks, best 124c goods. at SAO yard.
 Our 25c dress goods at 1Sc yard.
 20c |" 12c a yard.
 Our 33c novelties at 25c yard.
 Our S9c all wool fine imperial dress serge at 25c yard.
 Our 50c pure silk an wool novelties a S7ac yard.
 Our 75c and S9c grades silk and wool, etc. all of them at 59c yard. Beat that if you can.
 l7 lines of ladies' shirt waists, every thing new. all at waydown prices.
 If we have a wrap or jacket in the store that suits you, you can buy at a big re- duetion from regular price.
 Our third floor is the recognized head quarters for tin. wooden. glassware and crockery. Special prices all the week. E T Turnor Q Hn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Kelly Says


 According to the Evening DEMOCRAT of June 1st Alderman Condon is chair man and Messrs Brewer and Borchsrdt are the other two members of the committee of public lands and buildings. who now de- prive the people of the right to sit on u benches that were purchased for the park, Gentleman remember one thing. "Bi Tweed when he had control of the city of New York, said:
 'The public be damned" He died in the penitentiary and the public still lives Please put these seats on the park. In re- gard to Saturday contributor who says in the American. date June 1st: 'tLet tn" grass grow on the park and place the seats so the occupants can expectorate into the street." I think he is talking from ex- perience and he is in position to know of the poor management of the seats and the park heretofore but think he knows where there ars Parks where seats are used at least six months in the year and the grass grows green and the borders are nicely trimmed and pleasing to the eye of every taxpayer, which means everybody. And you will find the benches placed on the civilized side of the walk.
 Place the benches where they belong and if we nre not decent in the use of them make us be decent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
ANOTHER WEEK
 FOR BARGAINS,

The entire Thatcher and Greenthal stock
 to be closed out less than cost
 Note Prices.
 Ohild's garden sets, hoe, shovel and
 rake. per set. SC Large size wash tubs, each, 45c Window screens, it any window, each 2Oc Screen door. fit any door, each, 72c Agate teapots, reduced to 45c All copper bottom wash boilers, each, 55c Two burner oil stoves, each 95o 100 clothes pins. best make, for 7c All copper nickel tea kettle. any size,
 each, S5c Best make floor brooms, each, 17c Nicely painted chamber pails. now 22c Extra large wash kettles. each, 25c One gallon oil cans. each, SC Wire netting for screens. per foot. Pc Best make clothes wringers, each. l 1.69 Large size clothes frames, each. 65c Highly polished irons. per pound. Pc Enameled lined kettles. reduced to 25o This is only partial list of the vast stock
 that must be disposed of as soon
 as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
pr Walters, Al Bank St Opp. Waterbury Bank
 TEETH.

If you think of getting set of teeth
 whether it be a full plato or a partial plate, call and examine the improved rub. Der and porcelain sets made by Dr Walters, Al Bank street. Old and imper- feet fitting plates made over to it per fectly, prices low Silver and cement filings soc and up; fine gold filings co and up. Gold and porcelain crowns . speciality. Teeth extracted 25e; gas 25c. ofaoe hours a. m. to g P. m.; Sundays from @ to s. s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Sa2&az4
NOVELTY NECKWEAR.
Gloves.

Don't forget that our S1 ladies' button Kid Glove is the best in the country at the price. We have said this q great many times but it will bear repeating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Twelve workmcn Dro wncd.
TIMELY TOPICS

NEUsA1Z, Hungary, June 4.-Tho ferry across tho Ilanubo near Booos in oapsizod, and l2 workmon were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

-SS Don't make mistake in the place,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

RCuM0>n. Juno 4.-Right Rev. Bishop Rupert Soidenhusch of Minnesota died here at St Mary's Bonedictlno priory.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-26
Rates of Advertising:

For each square of ten lines or less
che first insertion $ $50. Second lnser-
ton, 10 cents per square. for snpsF-
ouent insertions. per square 5O cents.
Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and business carts, IN
GLIDING paper. will be published at the
rate of 50 cents per square for the flfsl
insertion. ard % cents for subsequent
insertions.
A liberal discount to yearly advertl-
sers.
Announcing candidates for office,
90. to be paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy for a specified lime will be lnsef-
ted tn forbid AND payment eXactcd.
Pers MS sending Communications &c
this paper must always furnish THEN
r.al names to the Editor. We VIII rot
~ or return rejected &nuScflpts.,
A11usions pNTs0Dany ~CiSF'aragin% &c
any o..a VIII never be inserted except
as advertisements nor then. If peculiar
" ob~ipctjonahin,
CoLLGCr IONS MADE MONTHLY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-26

The corn crop produced in the
Southern States in 1894 was valued at
$241 $50, $4,000, whilst the corr crop
of the rest of the country vas estimat-
ed to be worth only $685. 89 ,6O2,O 90
The corn grown in the South brought
an average of 80 cents a bushel.
OF this Louisiana grew II, $3.50, 1873
bushels that brought, or was north,
S11.OS5, 1890 which is over 60 cents
per bushel.
The corn crop has brought more
than the cotton crop realized.
When these cereals, to which be
added rice, oats, potatoes, onions and
many other products useful for man
and beast can be grown so easily why
need the Southern c%uItivator stick so
close to cotton and sugar as if they
were the only products that could be
dug out of the rich and varied soil in
the Southern States
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-26

An occasional report reminds tie
old Veterans of the reverberation of
the nno in war times, but it is on
ly the report of the dynamite explo-
ions that are bursting into pieces the
grand old live oaks in front of the
residence of Mrs. r. III. Alien.
"Woodman, spare that tree'' is not
needed by these modern levee con
str%uctionists, and the ancient and ven
cradle oaks must yield to the progress
slye ideas Of modern convenience and
safety.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-26

THE SUGAR

Like the chameleon the bounty
question changes its color every day
in the week. Whilst the members OF
Congress from Louisiana are working
Will, great energy and ability, whilst
representative citizens are in WASH
ington using their Influence, and
whilst it appears almost certain that a
majority o the members in Congress
admit that Justice demands that the
bounty on the crop of 1894 should be
paid to the producer. yet it does not
look much as if a vote can EVER be had
on that Issue.
Many members who favor the pay
ment of the bounty, and are willing
that it should be paid are afraid to
vote for it, on account Of the political
effect that it might hereafter have
upon their aspirations for future
hOnols.
So that one can only wait and see
what, time in its onward march may
develop.