davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25

Quality Counts on Groceries. More than on anything else sold. Con- 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, per bbl 4.50
 and an empty barrel returned. Creamery butter in lb prints. per lb 22c None better no matter what you pay. Good tub butter, per ID 1Sc Hams. per 10 lOc Shoulders, per lb Sc Grandpa's wonder soap, per bar 90
 3 bars for 25. Ivory soap. laundry size, per bar Sc
 bars for 500. California raisons 3 crown. per lb 5c Rolled white oats, 2 lbs for 25c Boston baked beans, lb cans. per can l4c These are extra quality and good value Teas. any kind you want. per lb 97c
 elsewhere 60c kind. Sure Catch" sticky fly paper. extra large double sheets for 5c, 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.
 DILLoN'S CASH Grocery Store, EAST MAIN ST. .PLArr BLOCK
 Cor Phoenix Avenue.
 Naugatuck. Ansonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
A,tnrner Gonernl Hnrmnn,a Plans,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Attorney Gen cral Harmon has returned from a weeks visit tu Cincinnati where he went to at tond to somo legal affairs rrquiring his personal attention. He expects to remain here during the cntirc summer with occa sional brief visits to his family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Shot I:is Bride of a Day.

BosToN, June 25.-Frank Brown, an Italian Cobhlrr, who was married Sunday night, fired four shots at his bride Mon day one of which took effect in the left side. After tho shooting Brown ran in the direction of Chelsea and has not been caught. The victim was taken to a hoSpi tai. Her rCCovrry is doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
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 ID of our Eng fish Breakfast Uncolored Gunpowder or Japan teas. price soc per lb. l will give five packs of No fire crackers. l guarantee these teas the best. My object is to show the people tbat they are not obliged to pay G5c and soc to get good tea.
 For a few days only will give more value for your money than ever before. 25 lb grauulated sugar and lb Oolong or Japan tea for $1 60. This tea you can buy lb or 10 lb for 50c lb
 shall have a stock of fire crackers and small tire works which l 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. B Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
To Look For n lost Mine.

ESCALuN, Mexico. June 25.-Thrre Amer iCanS- Louis DCmund, James CriSSlnore and Hal Jrtfvry-havc fitted out an cxpc- dition for tho Sierra MadrC mountains in search of tho famous lost minc La Fuente, which, according to tradition, contains a vast amount of orc of fabulous richness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Separate Skirts.

At l.3S, ladies fine white duck, sepA- rate skirts. godet plsats in back. regular price 9S. special for We'd nesday and Thursday At co. ladies serge. separate skirts in navy. with deep hem, good hang ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25

she Will put away her English accent with her winter soalskins and will make every hotel, farmhouse and cottage at which she stops seem like bowling will derncss when she packs her trunk and leaves for the Sity in the fall.-kate Mas IorSnn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Lighting In a Cable Slot.

NEW YORK, June 25.-A streak of light ming that ran along the cablo opening in Ono Hundred Snd Twenty-flfth street shocked n horsc several gripmen and frightened number of people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25

 Mrs. NIarti Arrives.

Carmen lnyIS I&,gau d., Marti, the wid- ow "f 1"~r Marti, the Cuban revolutionary leader, arrived hrrr ou the City uf Wash inEt"n. Shr waS accompanied by her son dose, Wh" i> only year old. Only six or seven uf her American friends knew of her arrival
 Mrs Marti applied for pa>>purt for herself and son to leave Cuhl. This was granted and she quietly left the island. As soon as she arrived hcrc she went to tho home of Enrique Trujillo. publisher of Fl PorNrI,ir at "36 West Thirty ninth street, where she will stay for some time.
 Mrs. Marti Was tvo exhausted by her voyage tu ste any one, but she sent out word that her mrsSagr to the Cuhans in New York was one uf good cheer Mrs. Marti has not made any plans for tho flu turr.
 Mrs. Marti is n handsome wuman-a brunette l"king scarcely 22 years of age, though she is 33, She iS said to be one of tho fairrSt of Cuban women.
 While friends were kissing and smiling and shedding tears and embracing the woman as if she were their daughter many words uf good cheer were whispered in effect that the best of news had come from the soldiers at the front and from the New York managers of the uprising.
  Trujillo in West Thirty ninth street, she received the cards of General Rafael QucSada, Gonzalo QurSada, secretary of tn" revolutionary party; Colonel Zayas Balan, vice president of the Cuban SO Cicty; Dr. Portuondn and several ladies from the Culan club.
 Those who ought to know the inside facts say that tho real ohjrct of her visit | to this country iS t0 escape persecution or 1 the island. It k said SpaniarCls never for 1 give an enemy nor the family of an enc i my, and instances are cited where the low est malCfacturS have been liberated from ! prison, even allowed to escape the dCatf l penalty. on condition that they aSSasS nate S,nr helpless invalid or woman ol i girl wh" Chancvd {" be a member of som, 1 patrintic Cuban family. It was hy tn, strongest and most sincere advice uf hC Clo>,'>t friends that Mrs. Martt left tn, | island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Ladies Shirt w aists.

Ladies Shirt W alStS. Ladies indigo blue shirt waists. yoke
 back and full front, Wednesday and Thursday 49c At soc, ladies laundered shirt waists,
 new shape collar. turned cuffs.
 pretty patterns. Wednesday and
 Thursday soc At 69c, Fine sateen shirt waists, in
 blue and white and black and white.
 yoke back. extra large sleeves,
 Wednesday and Thursday 69c At 15c, ladies fine, colored lawn shirt
 waists. fancy stock collar, full front,
 yoke back, Wednesday and Thurs
 day 75c At Ssc. ladies fine chambray Ahirt
 waists in blue and white and pink
 and white. yoke back. full front.
 with yoke. Wednesday and Thursday sc
 Ladies House Wrappers. Ladies house wrappers made of cam
 bric with rufties over shoulders. ex-
 tra large sleeves. Wednesday and
 Thursday 69c psrs, yoke front and back, very
 pretty patterns, Wednesday and
 Thursday 75C At 69c. ladies indigo blue house wrap pers. extra full skirt, sizes g to 46,
 Wednesday and Thursday 69I At S9c. ladies ans percAls house wrap- Pers. new shape. sleeves trimmed
 with rufles. Wednesday and Thurs
 day sa. At soc. Special One lot ladies white lawn house wzp-
 pers. yoke back and front sx- tra full skirt and sleeves, weines-
 day and Thursday 50,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Ladies Duck Outing Suit

Ladies Duck Outing Suit At l. 25, ladies blazer suits in pretty
 patterns with large sleeves and full
 skirt, fpecial for Wednesday and
 Thursday l' At 1 .49. ladies fine quality linen duck,
 kodet shape skirt and perfect ntting
 blazer. special for Wednesday and
 Thursday At l 75, ladies fine colored duck suits.
 with revers of white duck, large
 sleeves. gOdet skirt. fer Wednesday
 and Thursday only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Special Low Prices on Ladies Suits, Wrappers and Shirt
 Waists for and THURSDAY

At 2.9S. ladies fine. all wool serge
 skirts. extra full. godet pleats in
 back. regular price 50. special for
 Wednesday and Thursday ? At 2.9S. Fine mohsir. separate skirts,
 in figured and plain effects, stifen-
 ed back. Wednesday and Thursday 2 At 25. ladies fine English cheviot.
 separate skirts. godet back and stiffened, for Wednesday and Thurs day 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Weekly Payments.

Our store is recognized as the head quarters for all who buy on the install ment plan. as we make a speciality of sell ing goods that way. Hundreds of people are dealing with us on that system, why not you? Your trade is just as much appre- ciated AS though you are paying cash for it. This Is our banner week for low prices. remembering the heaviest trade we had last year was about this time, We pre- pared ourselves this week with POO extra suits, all wool. which will go at S. $1O. SIP and $14 suit. Everyone of them cut and trimmed in the latest style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Ladies Outing Suits.

 At 249. ladies blazer suits made of serge, perfect fitting blazer and full skirt, regnlar price 50, special for Wednesday and Thursday 2.4s At 3. .9S, ladies all wool blazer suits in navy and black, extra full sleeves in blazer and very full skirt. special for "Wednesday and Thursday 9 At 1 25, ladies all wool blazer suits in hobby styles. perfect fitting blazer and beautiful hanging skirt. special for Wednesday and Thursday 4.2' At 5 50, ladies wool suits in English covert, in natty style coat and per feet hanging skirt. for Wednesday and Thursday 5' At 6 9S, ladies all wool storm serge suits in fine quality. beautiful hang ing skirt with godet pleats in back. hobby style blazer with extra large sleeves and half silk lined. special for Wednesday and Thursday g At s 75, ladies cheviot serge suits. skirt lined throughout and stiffened back, blazer with extra large sleeves and halt lined with satine. regular
 price 12.OO. special for "Wednesday and Thursday sH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Fourth Of July

Is day everybody is celebrating. any person with a patriotic touch in his heart feels the importance of this holiday by observing it in every possible manner New clothing is essential to enjoyment. it puts new life and the two together make you forget all the unpleasantness of the past. No matter what your circumstances are you can have a new suit of clothes from us on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
Will BIow Up the Navy.

'WhCn We rrturn to Cuba, will not go to tn" trouble of rum rg away from gun boats or cVnding the torpedo boats that may hc pAtrulling the coast I will quiet ly meet them on their own ground and blow their ships out of the sea And all the while Twill keep the Cuban flag flying from my little dynamite dispatch boat.
 "NapulCon said, Three things are in- diSpCn>ahlr in war-munry! money! mon- Cy!' l am glad to say that We have plenty of \apolC0n's ammurit rition-monCy mon Cy, money. And am happy to say that spain has no m"ury, and it will he long time before she g2ts any. BOnapartc was chased out of Spain by spanish women. and our women will chase the SpaniartlS out of Cuha
 We are worthy sons of the best class of SpaniarlS We proved our courage in the great battle of Bonilla. in the last war when &oo "f us held up train of SIan- iald> and destroyed th,m.
 In the mines of Tarana when Gcncr- al falo Was routed by General Thomas Gordon. the brave American, We fought sid" hy sid" with him and literally killed every Spaniard in that terrible battle
 In this spirit ard with this courage We shall continue the fight in Cuba until sho iS free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
CUBA'S WAR TACTICS.
Patriots Will Blow Up Havana
 With High Explosives.
DYNAMITE FOR STAINS NAVY
A Representative of the Insurgents In New York Tells About Their Plans For War fare on a Terrific Scale and of a Terrible Nature-Mrs. Marti With Friends at Last

NEW YORK, June 95.-LiCutcnant Colo mel Jose Rodriguez, distinguished cngi nccr and beloved by all Cuban patriots as a hero of tho last revolution, Is now in New York making scientific invcStiga tiOn of tho latest discoveries in the use o high explosives He said to reporter:
 II am an expert chemist and electrical engineer from Puerto Principe. The ob lCCt of my mission to America is to learn all that is nC~v in explosives. want tc know everything that has been discovered up to this time in Europe and America Dynamite and kindred explosives for wal purposes have recently developed new powers beyond the knowledge of the sci. HntiSt of few years ago.
 When l get perfected in every detail. shall return to Cuha, and with a corps of competent engineers begin operations on the spanish forts and cities. l need make no secret of this matter The resources at our command are so terrible that we know pretty we'll what we can do.
 We will begin with Havana and give the spanish n few lCSsons-a finishing touch, l may say, in tho art of modern warfare that will not only surprise those who escape destruction, hut Europe will be surprised. We find that rifles and revolv. CTS and ordinary gunpnwGcr arc too tame for those spanish devils. We want some thing CffvCtiVC-SomVthing that will let daylight and civilization into Spanish bar. lNlTiSIn
The herald., 1895-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Burbank Theater. The distinguished
song writer. dramatist. comedian and
vocalist, Edgar Selden, will make his
first appearance here at this theater DUR
ing the week commencing Sunday. May
5th. in his original Irish comedy-dra ma,
Will O. the Wisp. Mr.. Sslden is one oil
the best artists in his particular line now
before the public. OF the star and play a
recent eastern exchange says:
Edgar Selden was here last evening
with his new piece. Will O. the Wisp.
Those who attended were more than de-
lighted. Edgar Selden. the principal
character, is author of the piece. He
bears strong resent blance to Scanlan on
the stage, the blue eyes. chin and mouth
being the same. He is a master of Scan
lan's taking, coy tricks of the stage. too.
In his carriage, in his conversation
and in his songs he is typical off
hand, winsome, good-natured Irish boy;
in making love to the dark-eyed, da rk
haired Irish lass. he is as happy and as
captivating as Scanlan. He is the typical
Irish peasant boy, for he is Jolly, winsome
and in fact charming without single
one of the elem, mt rcpuonat offensive
ness with which other comedians un-
fortunately misrepresehl the Irish char
acter.
LOS auSclcS Will Dc
the opening performance of Country
Sport. Anyone who is fortunate enough
to get glimpse behind the scenes while
they are playing their engagement will
discover every girl in the company chew
ing gum, which they swipe. so Ada Lewis
complains, from her. They know | al
ways nave to have a stock of it on hand"
she says. 80 my dressing room is a fa-
vorite rendezvous. But the rats are worse
than the girls. | don't know what sort
of digestion they must have, but I've
had them get away with " box of gum
in one night. These chewing parts are
running me financially, besides giving me
the lockjaw. You would not believe how
much detail is needed to make this tough
girl part success. For instance. | spent
one whole week hunting that disreputa-
bic Jersey and skirt and these loud.
striped stockings, in the secondhand
stores of Boston. Finally l discovered
them and that rowdy jockey cap in a
dirty little store on Dover street. The
clothes, too. are only small part of the
character, for the tough makeup with my
slcked-down bangs and thoroughly tough
appearance takes twice as much care and
time as when in the last act don even
ing costume and company manners
There are few young women with the
beauty of Miss Lewis who would be will
ing to disguise it under the excellent
makeup of Margie. tue BoweIy girl. She
is wonderfully lovely. with luminous hazel
eyes whichsare shaded by long, dark. curl
ing lashes and nothing could be so COM
plete q contrast to Margie'S tough walk
and tougher manners as Miss Lewis nat
ulal and charming grace.
The herald., 1895-05-02
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Fifteen little people were charmingly
entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Alice Cline at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline, on West
Adams street. A May pole" was erected,
and the bright colored ribbons we're wound
and unwound by the many little guests to
the strains of delightful music coming
through the open windows of the draw
ing room. A large swing was enjoyed.
and games of every description played.
Later in the afternoon delicious refresh :
ments were served on small tables in the
yard. The guests were the Misses Eme-
line Childs. Clarisse Stevens, Lillian Van
Dyke. Maria Halliday Marguerite
Hughes, Margaret Fleming, Sallie Polk,
Elizabeth Hicks; Masters Edward LEROY.
Har. ell Fleishman. Wilfred Mckinley,
Ray Silent and Dwight Whiting.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Lecture 10 La primevera Club

A lectu re of unusual interest was given
by Mrs. M. Burton Williamson last Mon
day night before La Primevera Club in
the rooms of the Los Angeles Settle
ments association, 629 New High street.
Mrs. Wllliarnsoh's subject was Marine
Shells. and her talk was illustrated by
choice specimens from her fine collection.
including shells from the Atlantic and
Pacific and rare and curious specimens
from the Adriatic and tropical seas. She
spoke first of shell formation, tracing the
development from the simple bvalve to
the most intricate and exquisite forms,
The peculiarities Of she'll inhabitants were
described and in conclusion Mrs. William.
son gave a graphic account of some of
her experiences while collect' Her
lecture was SO much enjoy, d that the
young gentlemen hope at later u..,e to
hear her again.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Spanish Ouintette Concert

A concert will be given tomorrow even
ing in the Blanchard Fitzgerald hall that
will be rare musical treat to thoss who
are fortunate enough to hold cards of in
vitation. The Rabagliati Spanish quin-
tette, who have been engaged for the com
ing season by the Redondo hotel. will
then make their initial bow to a Los An
geles audience. The leader, Rinaldo Re-
baglat, is a violin vrtuoso of consldera-
BILE note, and the rest of the mem bers,
who are soloists on their several instru-
ments, are: Francisco Bracamonte. who
plays the cello; F. Marin. the saltero !;
M. b. Palacios, the bandurria. and Carlos
Rebagiati, the guitar.
This little orchestra of musicians are
Peruvian and Guatemalan artists. who
have been on the coast several years,
playing in San Francisco and the north
west. Their repertoire is extensive and
vlried. The programme for tomorrow
n ght is as follows:
March Puerto Real Rodriguez.
Overture, Selnra mide Rossni,
Intermezzo Pizzicato, lie Secret, Gluter.
Overture, Carm n, Bizet.
Selectio on, Spanish ATS Rebagliati
March, High School Cadets Sousa.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River s. alton (San Fernando street) only.
sSundays excepted. ASundays only.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Leave for ARCADE DEPOT. Ar. from
20 pm Daily except Sunday. IL :57 am
General Passenger Office, 229 q. Spring st
The herald., 1895-05-02
Here and There

Mrs. E. F. Spence and Harry Spence
will leave soon for Europe.
Mines. Cornelius and Daniel Desmond
will give reception next week.
Mrs. Andrew Glassell. ST.. has issued
Mrs. Seamans leaves on Monday for
Sacramento, to be absent for several
months.
Mrs. Porter OF San Luis Obispo is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Harkness, at her
home on West Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck are domiciled
i'll their new home, 941 West Beacon
street. Mrs. Peck will be at home to her
friends the thrd Friday of each month.
There was progressive euchre party at
the Hotel Ramona Tuesday evening.
given by Mrs. Ella McKain and other
guests OF the hotel. the prizes being Sc
lected with excellent taste ard valued by
the winners as souvenirs OF a very pleas
ant evening. The company were favored
with recitations by Miss frankie Farms
worth OF Des Moines. Ia, u highly ac-
compllshed elocutionist.
tally-ho party from Hotel Ramona
visited Baldwin's ranch Wednesday. fill
ing two large tally-hos. The party in
cluded Mrs. McKain of Pittsburg, Miss
+. Farnsworth, Des Moines Ia. Mrs. f.
cell. San Francisco Mrs. ]. Il. Lord.
Miss Zula Bancroft. Mrs. NJ. Il. Blan-
chard, Mrs Kilgrove, Mrs. Geary, Mrs.
Lockwoo and daughter Nellie, with four
lady friends, Misses Bessie and Louise
Mallory; Messrs. J. NJ. Saunders, W.
Lindsey. j. p. Splane, J. l.. Van Every,
+. b. Mallory, M. r. Wolfe.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Reception at Mrs. Felix Howes'

Mrs. Felix Howes entertained very de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon and even
ing at her home on West Thirty second
street. The house was artistically decor
ated with various kinds OF beautiful flow
ers. The drawing rooms were made lovely
with profusion of snowballs and light
yellow roses; the library was frightened
by scarlet geraniums and poppies. and
pink poppies in cut glass vases and bowls
adorned the dining room. A mandolin
and guitar orchestra was in attendance
both in the afternoon and evening.
The herald., 1895-05-02
FRIDAY forming Programme

The May programme for the Friday
Morning club promises well, and is as
follows:
May Sd "A Talk About Hawaii-Mrs. L. S
Thompson.
May 10th-Indvidual training in the public
schools; discussion opened by Mrs. Ella II,
Enderlein
May 18th - Curios, Mrs. Frank Virgins
miscellaneous curios, Miss Katherine Casey ;
tn.ee- mute talks by fifteen mem bers of the
club; Amidst Forest Aisles. by Mrs. r. A Joy.
May 24th Literary Survivals and Revivals;
the book comm ttee: Crawford. Mrs. Foster
Jane Austen, Mrs Wadleigh; George Meredith,
Mrs. sartori. Mrs. Graham. Discussion.
May 3lst-Recreaton day; lawn party at
Wyngate South Pasadena
The herald., 1895-05-02
kindergarten Class Entertained

The morning kindergarten class of the
Thirtieth street school were made very
happy yesterday afternoon by their
teacher, Miss Hodgman. when she enter.
tanned the small folks in her home on
Scarf street. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments served during the afternoon.
Miss Hodgman was assisted in makin
the time pass pleasantly for the little
ones by Miss McGau and Miss Glass
The herald., 1895-05-02
ARE FRAUDULENT

Result Of an lnvesti .ation in the PeraIta-
Reavis Case
DENVER, May 1.-Wilbur F. Stone Of
the court OF private claims. who Las just
returned from Spain, states that S. NAL
let Provost, special assistant United Sites
attornev-general. a"ro'nted to represent
tle gover men n the Pe alta Re vsc Sc,
cld4 ms to have /. .e the discovery tn.
all the documents nled by Mrs. f,ra!, =
Reavis are fraudulent. The Peralta grant
or II, 000 900 acres Ii Arizona covers al.
the Salt and Glla river valleys.
The herald., 1895-05-02
LINES OF TRAVEL

ECThis time table Is published by THE
HERALD for the convenience of its readers
and the travelling pablic.
other railroad companies pay for the publi-
cation of their time tables.
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication of its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is criticising the
corporations policy opposing ha, Dor at San
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua
proposition; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis
elimination against the Interests of the people
OF the San Joaquin valley
COUThERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TINE TABLE APRIL IL, 1895.
Arcade Depot. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-02

question of time as
l could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak.
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn't t lie d0scss
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come l told my fam
lily what l wanted
done when I was
The herald., 1895-05-02
How 1
To Get
q
Bicycle

Everybody wants a good Bicycle, but
everybody cannot obtain one, because a
good wheel is rather expensive to those OF
moderate means. Listen, now, while
THE WEEKLY HERALD tells you how
to secure as good wheel as the market
boasts. You know THE HERALD is a
popular paper in Southern California,
don't you? 1--WE are trying to make II
such, at any rate, and good many peo-
pie seen, to think we are succeeding.)
And you know that it it is not very diff
ficult matter to secure subscribers for it,
don't you?
Now the point of all this is that THE
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY is
going to give away one OF the famous
Stearns Bicycles, and you are invited to
enter the competition for its ownership.
The gift will be made to the person who
sends in the greatest number of new sub
scribers to THE WEEKLY HERALD BY.
July l, 1s95-and unless you have the
ready cash to pay for "bike" there
isn't an easier way in the world to secure
one.