davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
A FAMOUS L<GLIs4 ACTRESS.
! short sketch of Miss Marion Terry, a
 Member nl n Cs.!chrntcd Family.

Ii i h. :Hir,lnI!:.n In find certain tAl
 en;> Iln'.iaE thr"n3ch Ill" members of a fAuiiiH. and nn uu;v strlh ,HI evidences of ;his can h@ iu>tAncrd thn' Ac four famous Terry sisters Although I.t su handsome n- her better known sister Ellen, Miss Marion Terry i~ n fire lo"l,nG woman and hy her splendid a.tinS Ea~ done her share in rula'tc:n@ t." reputation nf the family
 Mie> Terry work cu the stage has h :'u described I.ui aS .,tins, but as nature i;. self. so c!o~rl! d,l shH asSimiiate herself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Mrs. Lanetry After the "Darby."

Mrs. I.angtry usually has an ambition of one kind or another. At present her great desire is to win the Epson Derby. Englands premier sporting event. She expects to be unusually active in turf cir clcs the coming year. Mrs. Langtry races under the name of MT. Jersey and has n stable of about 20 horses, including Mil ford, big stake winner; Nobleman and Montpcnsicr Her trainer, sam Pickering. has a dark S-year-old in the stable with which he expects to win the Derby. Mrs Langtry seems destined to fill tho place on the English turf left vacant by the late Duchess of Montrose, famous in racing circles as MT. Manton. " Mr. Jersey S oolors are fawn and turquoise hoops and tuFouoise caD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
CAM TO BLOWS.

DISEracefuI Scene the Floor of the
 House of Representatives.
 WAsHINGroN, Feb 1.-There was a scrap on the floor of the house to-day during the debate on the Hawaiian resolution. Mir Heard of Missouri understood Mir Breck- lnridge of Kentucky to call him m impu- dent and impertinent scoundrel. Heard called Breckinridge A liar. Brecsinridge lost his temper and struck Heard with his closed fist. The men were then sepa- rated. The sergeant-at-arms was ordered to place them under arrest. but they apo!- oCized
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
A Women Hung

Around the neck of her husband and begged and implored him to go imme- diately and reserve seats for the pretty and young soubreite. Lillian Kennedy. in She Couldn't Marry Three." Few actresses at her age are endowed with such transcendent talent; in the whole range of the drama she shines rssplend. ent. exciting tears or laughter at will. and with an ease and absence of effort that disarms criticism.
 She sings a ballad or comic song. dances a graceful skirt dance or break dowH. and ali she does is imbued with the spirit of an innate artist, a thorough musician; en- dowed with youth and uncommon beauty. she seems destined at no distaut day to reach the very pinnacle of dramatic smi- hence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01

Ashton X Garrity of 206 Bank street have secured the contract for the plumb ing, steam heating and putting in gas fix- lures in the new Conlon building.
 St Patrisk's Temperance society has contributed gold watch, to be. disposed of at fhe kirmess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
The Miller S Peck Go. Bargain Day, Thurs day, Ian 3l>t.

Our annual inventory takes place Fri day. We therefore substitutIThursday. this week. as our bargain day. and to clean up our stock. an: unusually choice lot of bar gains are offered. Space forbids the men, ton of more than a small pruportion.s At 3sc. One case medium and dark prints. from 5c.
 At 43c. 10 pieces yard wide bleached cotton cloth. good as Lonsdale. from 7c. At DC Best quality striped and plaid seersuckers and outing cloth. from Sc. ZEE At 4c, 50 dozen Honeycomb Towels. worth Sc.
 At 5c. GOO yards brown twilled linen Towelng. from Sc.
 At Sc. l GOO yards white goods, in stripe. and checks and plaids. from l25c.
 At 35c. pieces crean. damask :table Linen. from soc
 At Pc, 1000. pen and pencil:Pads. were 4c.
 At Sc. 200 yards good linen thread. from 5c.
 At IOc, 20 dozen Children's Mittens. were 15c to 20c.
 At l0c. 10 yards remnants fine Ham, burg Edgings, were 15c to 25c.
 At l5c, Ladies black cashmere Gloves, were 25c.
 At soc. Ladies and Children 'slrned kid G!oNeS, were iOc 10 SI Uu.D
 At 29c, Ladies' Drawers, with deep hamburg rufflrs and tucks. value soc.
 At 23c. Ladies fleece Lined Hose with white feet. value 39c.
 At 59c, Pillow Shams. deep hem aud two rows of hamburg ruffle and tucks. value soc.
 At 23c. Ladies feeced lined Hose. with white feet, value 39c.
 At 59c, Pillow Shams, deep hem and two:rows of hemstitching, value 75c.
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 Last day of the 3 great bargains in Cloaks.
 At G7c.. ] dog Ladies feeced t4nuelette wrappers value Sl19
 At lSc, 10 inch alliwool mixtures. value 29c.
 At S9c. All our heavy flannel Shirts that were SIPS. $l 49 and S1.69.
 At 75c. Fancy silk Mufiers were S1 %. At 25c, case Ladies hea " Swiss rib- bed Vests. values50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Waite Comedy Co.

Last night another packed house saw the popular Waite Comedy company in the Two Kids" Tonight Sentenced for Life" will be the bill. strong melo- drama. Sunday evening the band and or- chestrn will give a concert assisted by members of the company in choice read ines, vocal solos and recitstions. The second weeks engagement will start Mon- day night with Mir Waite in the bill, for which he has selected his favorite char acter that of Uncle Reuben Louder" in 6 comedy written expressly for him entitled Uncle Reuben" This will be Mir Waite's only appearance during the en- gagement and no doubt the house will be packed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Kelly Says

The way to get rid of Tramps is to draft them into the regular army. They are alto- rether too numerous end are setting bad example to the rising generation by show iug that they can live without labor. I be- lieve the tramps in this country are equal in number to the standing army of any nation in Europe. Tramps as a rule are healthy and ablesbodied men and with strict discipline. cleanness and good food. would make good soldiers. As long as we are obliged to support these fellows and the United States are asking for new re- cruits for the army the tramp should be forced into military service and the day will come when he and the people in gen. eral will bless you for your actions aud will sell you Washburn Crosby company Flour for s 95 if you give my man an empty barrel and n hundred pounds of white Extra c Sugar for 8 9S. These two articles will furnish bread and sweetness enough to keep a soldier one year. If you want fresh cocoanut for baking, come in and will grind it for you while you wait at l5c for half a pound.
 The first warm wave Eggs are liable to drop 10 cents dozen. for every hen in the land is ready to lay.
 My Confectionery comes high but it Is made fresh every day.
 My Molasses Candy will not stick to the teeth.
 All grades of Butter drop tive ssnts a pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Mnrk nfI.,nnl nh,,r..

ANsoNIA. Feh l E. A. Walkers store in this city was burglarized during the night but it is supposed to have been done by local rogues. The burglars took two revOlvers. some knives and a box of cigars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
short Session Of the non.s.

HARTFORD. Feb l.-The house was called to order at II o'clock this morning and at :22 adjourned until Tuesday at l2:30. John E. Fahy of Vernon. who has been ill since the opening of the legisla- ture, appeared and took the oath. Repre- sentative Bunnen of Orange offered a resolution authorizing the selcctmen of towns to appropriate S1 ,000 for the detec- ton and prevention of crime. A resolu- ton approprIating S45O for second edI- ton Of the list of abandoned farms in Connecticut was referred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Good Roads the Key to Pr, sperity.

It is the opinion of we'll informed Frenchmen who have made a study of economic problems that the superb roads of France have been one of the most steady and potent contributions to the material development and marvellous farreaching and splendidly maintained road system has distinctly favored the success of the small landed proprietors, and in their prosperity and the ensuing distribution of wealth lies the key to the secret of the wonderful vitality and solid prosperity of the French nation. .-Ss- lected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
RIGNEY AND PlNNEY.
Running a Neck and Neck Race For the
 Position of Deputy sheriff.

Position of Deputy Sher,n.
 Has Constable William J. Rigney re- ceived information which guarantees him the position of deputy sheriff Such seems the case. Recently some politicians from Waterbury approached a friend of Sheriff Spiegel. to interest him in securing the position for A third candidate in Wa terbury. but they were given to under stand that Constable Rigney was in the van and would receive the appointment. Con- stable Rigney when seen this morning. could give no information on the subject. He was still in the race, he said, and hoped to win. It is generally conceded that the choice is between Constable Rig ney and Selectmen Pinney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
o,sh, to batu Better .u.ipo,,

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Senator Platt to- day offered the Hawaiian resolutions passed by the Connecticut legislature. It was referred. Several senators expressed the opinion that the Come cticut legislature might make better use of its time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
E. ]. FINN.
NO. IT EXCHANGE PLACI

E. J. FINN,
 NO. F EXCHANGE PLACE. American Rubber C..
 ist tQualityaa"AmerIcan Rubber Co" Seconds-'Para Rubber Shoe Co" asd st Snaiyy-Bsy HSsy0s stnte mao"'' Sh"' '' !st Quality Boston Rubber Co" and Quality-"Neptune RuhberCo, Special, ,BbannaIorh bt.hI Nentllated Boot. One Quality only-:'Excelsior Rubber Co. ." Registered Trade Mark.
 Ist Quality-"L Candee' or "Candes." No Seconds, Colchester Rubber Co.
 lst Quality-"The Colchester O." Goodyear's India Rubber Glove Mfg Go lst Quality G@Ss atSSsSHatt Mfs, Co. 5nal" Rubber Goodyear's Metallic Rubber shoe C.. 2nd Quality-"ConGectic t Ruhb r Co.," Goodyear Rubber Co Union India Rubber Co.
 Crack Proof" Gold Sear'
 t"Coasting" Newark Rubber Lambertville Rubber Co. I.ambertville, N D. Ist Quality-"Stout's Patent Snag Proof No Seconds.
 Isl. .Qurlity-' Lycoming Rubber O." and QualityLo"Keystons Rubber c." Marvel Rubber Co.
 Ist Quality Marvel Rubber Co.," No Seconds. Meyer Rubber Co.
 lst Quality-"Nsysr Rubber Cs." No Seconds. National India Rubber CS.
 No Firsts Made. RFand Quality-"Fmpire Rubber Shoe 0s. srd Quality-'Imperial Rubber Co., Kew Brunswick Rubber Shoe Co. lst Q Qlality-"New Brunswick Rubber O." Seconds-"Essex" New Jersey Rubber Shoe Go.
 No trsts Made.
 and Quality-Naw Jersey Rubber Shoe Co woonsoek ct rubber company,
 lst tQuality-Woonsocket rubber company, 2nd Ouality-Rhode Island company, Parker's leather soled rubber boot made by Boston rubber shoe company. GUT THIS OUT And when you buy rubhers you will ee the quality by referring to the above. It Is copied from BooTs AND SHOES WEEKLY of Jan l6, 1898. We carry BostOn Rubber shoe Co, for our first quality and Bay State for second quality.
 E. J. Finn, .17 .Exchanoe Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01

American Club Skates. Peck X Snydcr'S Skates, Rawlin'< Skates. Ladies Club Skates, Gents Club Skates. Adjustable Skates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
His Palmy Days Are Gone.

The juggling fakir, having been driv-
en- from more lucrative schemes, has
been reduced to a very common level
One of the class who was recognized as
having worn diamonds five years ago,
and who was known as one of the most
skillful shell workers in the country,
was the center Of an eager group of boys
in the rear of big store at dinner hour
Saturday. He was seedy and run down,
and a wreck Of his former days, indicat-
ing that the shell swindle is too well
known nowadays to be successfully
worked.
He had basket in front of him, con-
tanning a number of small paper bags.
In one hand he held pretty gold ring,
and this he pretended to put into one of
the bags. Then he shook the pile up.
''Pick it out for cent, boys - he
cried many times.
''It's in that one, >" cried one. "There
it is" shouted another, and so the boys
vigorously guessed, but they didn't pro-
duce the pennies.
When the observer left, the decayed
thimble rigger was still monotonously
and despairingly calling out:
'Pick it out for cent, boys! There's
no deception, and the lucky boy gets a
gold ring worth $50. Pick it out for a
centp'-Philadelphia Call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
NOTICE OFLIS PENDENS

state OF Minnesota, County OF brown SIS,
NJ D Ma1e; Court' Ninth Judicial District.
~ Hennmgsen Plaintiff,
Carl Caspar Weber, the unknown heirs Of
said Carl Caspar Weber, and also ali other
persons or parties Unknown, claiming anv
rlght, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendon+s
Notice is hereby given, That an action
has been commenced in this Court bv the
named Defendants, for the PURPOSE Of de-
termlnlng any adverse claim, estate. 1ieu
or interest in and to the real estate herein
after and in the complaint herein de-
Their OF them, and to have the same adj
judged void; also to have the said defend
ants and al persons or parties claiming
unoer or through them forever barred
from claiming and from any and all claims
right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to
said real estate. or any part thereof, ad
verse to this plaintiff, and to have said
simple andentitled to the possession Of
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever Quoted in the
plaintiff. his heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota and are described a follows.
Lot mbered thirteen C13] in Block No
o %ae,t hundred and foIty.two [142l North of
No. ffty-two 99 and Lot No. three I3l of
B1ockNo: one hundred and eight QOS) both
South of Centre Street: and the East half
OF Ct 0utlot NO. one hundred and sixty-four
in the City of New U1n1, in Said county,,
according to the plat of said city on file
and of record in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds IN and , for said county.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiff S Attorney,
New Ulnn. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Attacked by q Moose.

A correspondent, writing from Mecu-
mona, Muskoka, to the Montreal Wit
ness, gives an interesting account Of an
adventure with a moose. While making
a toboggan trail through pine forest
he came upon moose yard, and on
looking round saw one Of the ''giants of
the forest' about 80 yards distant.
After a moment, he writes, the moose
turned and walked behind a hill, which,
though not high, was steep. ran to
the top with all speed, hoping to get a
view of the lordly creature as be made
his way through the bush. I could not
see him at first, but on looking down
the steep incline there he was, and ten
yards away. 49,. ~
He turned to make off, but striking
his ribs against the projecting limb Of a
small hemlock be was thrown down
and round the tree, and as he rose he
faced me. It was now my turn to run,
for the, moose charged at me with erect
ed name, expressing his rage by fierce
below. - H..
In turning I stumbled, the ground
being very uneven, and his feet nearly
came down on me asI lodged among
some trees. I tried to strike with my
Ratchet, the only weapon had, but did
not succeed in injuring my pursuer.
With some difficulty at last got into
the deep snow, where my snowshoes
were of more use to me. *.
The moose still pursued me, roaring
at intervals, and one"who has not heard
a moose roar can form but little idea of
the terrible believing. After several
attempts to strike me with his front
feet he baked and stood about 20
yards away paving and roaring. I
seized this opportunity to climb tree,
and soon after the animal turned and
made off.
OF all the adventures have had in
the husband they number few-the
one I have just related came the nearest
to being my death. .. II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Printing Names on Fruit.

The rosy cheek Of an apple is on the
sunny side. The colorless apple grows
in the leafy shade. Advantage may be
taken of this to have pleasant surprise
for children. A piece of stiff paper
placed around an apple in the full sun
will shade it, and if the Mary or Bobbie
is cut in the paper SO that the sun can
color the apple through these stenciled
spaces the little one can gather the ap-
pie for itself with the name printed on
the fruit by nature herself. -Meehan'
Monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
"A Chinaman,s Ideal wife.

The Cinnamon Of Australia, when
they take a notion to marry, write to a
matrimonial agent in Hongkong some
thing as follows: 81 want a wife. She
must bea maiden, under 30 years Of
age, and must not have left her fathers
house. She must also have never read a
book, and her eyelashes must be half an
inch in length, Her teeth must be as
sparkling as the pearls Of Ceylon. Her
breath must be like unto the scents Of
the magnificent odorous groves Of Java,
and her attire must be from the si1ken
Weayes Of Ka-la-C Ching, which are on
the banks Of the greatest river il the.
world - the overdowing Yang -tse-Ki-.
ang. :"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Rubinstein and Bulow.

Rubinstein was undoubtedly inaccu-
rate at times. People who held scores
through those long programmes could
easily find that out. He not only en-
broidered even Beethoven, but he would
invent Bach. What he invented was
probably quite as good as what he hap
pened to forget and always extremely
interesting. Still, it was not note for
note, and that is what the billiards
gloated over. Bulow was more accu-
rate, but even Bnlow forgot or manu-
featured a bar or two occasionally But
these, If spots, were spots in the sun,
and certainly all Rubinstein did or left
undone serve but to accentuate his in
sdividuality and display his genius in
new and startling lights ortnig Chilly
Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
New England Magazine
MINERAL WOOL
The Process by Which the Useful Silicate
Cotton Is Produced.

The Process by Which the Useful Silicate
Cotton Is Produced.
Of those who know what mineral
wool is, or silicate cotton, as it is some
times called, probably only a small
number are familiar with the simple
process by which it is made The wool
itself, serving a variety Of useful pur-
poses, as nonconducting covering
against heat and cold alike, for steam
pipes and cold storage room walls, as a
sound 'sdeadener" in floors Of buildings
and as a means Of, fireproofng, among
many others, is, as it's name implies, a
soft and woolly substance, consisting of
mass of very fine mineral fbers inter-
lacing one another in every direction,
and thus forming an endless number of
minute air cells.
The wool appears on the market in
variety Of colors, principally white, but
often yellow or gray and occasionally
quite dark and is made by converting
scorial aDd certain rocks while in a
molten state into fbrous condition by
asteam blast directed against the liquid
material. Blast furnace Stag forms the
raw material for one variety Of the wool
and sandstone for another, vi >lding re-
spectively Stag wool and rock fool, the
latter being preferable for pipe covering
because Of the absence from it Of sui
phur, which, with moisture preent, be-
comes an active corroding agent.
The furnace Stag or the rock, as the
case may be, is melted in large cupo-
la, and as it trickles out at the tap hole
in somewhat sluggish stream it meets
high pressure steam jet which atom
ICES the wooden mineral, if it may be SO
termed, blowing it in f1eecy clouds into
the storage room provided for it. Soft
and downy, the stuff settles wherever
resting place affords itself, the heavier
and easier wool coming down first, while
the lighter portions are blown farther
along by the force Of the steam and set
tie in the more distant parts of the
room, the material thus naturally grad
ing itself into varieties of different
quality.
A thousand pounds Of wool per hour
are turned out by one of the cupolas,
and after the storage room has been
blown full the focculent mass is pushed
into bags, ready for the market The
whole process affords an admirable and
interesting illustration of the utilization
OF an utterly waste product. -Cassier's
Mapazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
SUMMONS

state OF M1nnesota, County of Brown SIS.
y, District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
~ ~l~1nsson' Plaintiff.
Carl Caspar Weber, the unknown heirs If
sad Carl Casrar Weber, and also ali other
persons or parties unknown, claimine a11v
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in she complaint
Thn SS+,+o &c Defendants.
named Defendants: oDo>e
You and each ofyou are hereby sumnnoneds
a ana IBs,qulred to answer the Complaint Of.
G t9Hn w VI oh. is tlied in the Office the
Judicial District, in and for the Conntu 1t IL
sro c~nI and d State ofMinnesota and to serve
c c3Ep On the subscriber, at his
ONCE in the. City of New Uln1 in
sa1d County, within twenty DAYS after the
service Of this Summons upon Won. eN-
clus1ve of the day of such service; and if
you TAIL to answer the said complaint
VII With1n the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
THIS action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 18th, 1895.
JOS A. ECKSTEIN
Plaintiffs Attorney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
" NEW WAY 10 PURIFY NATR


Chemicals Said to he Superior to &c either
Boiling or Filterfns.
According ia DR. Dnpont, q physician
sof Paris, writing il Les Annales d ,Hy-
.giene Pnblique, safe and elective
method Of purifying water by chemical
action has been discovered. Dr.. Dupont
notes that hitherto the methods of pnri
flying drinking water have been bvs FL
tration and BIZ the action Of heat I'll
tration is the Oldest and least effective
method Even filtration through porous
porcelain the most effective subst ancei
known, cannot always be trusted, espe-.
scially after the apparatus has been long
in use. DR.. Dupont does not assert that
boiling fails to destroy snoxious germs,
but he says that it often leaves il the
water organic matter that might be.
dangerous to health, and that boiling
makes water less digestible by robbing
it of its gases. He instances a case in
which water from the Seine was found
after boiling to contain more microbes
than before.
M Girar, director Of the municipal
laboratory Of Paris, and DR.. Bordas, a
pupil Of Professor Brouardel, have re-
Gently presented to the Academy Of
Sciences, through the chemist Friedel,
communication on the publication of
water by chemical action. The chemic-
ais used are permanganate of lime and
=binoxide Of manganese. The permanga-
nate of lime, coming in contact with or
ganic matter and micro organisms, de-
stroys them and decomposes itself into
oxygen, oxide of manganese and lime.
Then, to carry off the surplus Of per-
manganate and complete the purifca-
ton, the water is poured over binoxide
Of manganese. Oxygen in the nascent
state is thus freed, and it burns up any
remaining germs. There remain then in
the apparatus inferior oxides Of manga
nese, which hasten to reoxidize them
selves and furnish again certain guam
tity of binoxide Of manganese. The wa
ter, as thus finally purified, contains a
little lime in the form of bicarbonate
and traces Of oxygenated water.
A very small quantity Of permanga
nate Of lime is used in this process.
Not more than 1.3 grains troy to
about a quart Of water taken from the
Seine at point near Paris resulted in
the production of perfectly pure water
as wholesome as spring water. DR.. Du-
pont says that if the process can be made
successful on a large scale the question
of purifying water is settled. Water
containing 100000 colonies of microbes
per cubit centimeter can thus be puri-
fed, and ice placed in water with per-
manganate Of lime is also quickly ster-
ilized "