davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
IHE TANNsR

Anna Dickinson is Of tIEzziacr blond.
LADY Orn.nndr hr,.lL,l ,IT2ottles out Of
ten with n pistol AZ 81 1850
Mrs pa-4n Stevens lctt IL tStatE Of ell
sou. 900 She made L" c!lar'ts,t'kss Ur public
h,QucSts,
Mrs Frederick Gc;hard Is notei as hav-
Ing rs pretty hands rs any woman in
America.
Miss Helen Gould's mail each day is
rimply enormous. and 1t Is made up to o
great extent OF begging letters.
Miss Mary Proctor, the daughter OF the
astronomer, will lecture on astronomy Ht
Chautauqua during the coming summer.
Miss Florence Bayari, daughter of the
American ambassador In London, has sent
home for q bicycle Of American Inanufac-
ture,
Mrs Plumtre, an English woman, has
Just completed n dictionary for tho blind
in Brazil 1t has occupied her nearly 81
years.
The late Mrs Waldorf Astor inherited q
lace dress from her mother in-law which
cost SIS 600 in Paris. 1t has now passed
On as rclic to Miss Pauline Aston.
Miss Burnett Of Boston, who has just
received the veil at the Catholic Convent OF
the Sacred Heart in Albany, Is reported TO
be an intimate friend of Mrs. President
Cleveland. and the one for whom little
Ruth was named
Mrs A c. Chaplin, the wife OF the ex-
mayor OF Brooklyn, always refrained from
lntruding herself on the larger public OF
her husband. Her conduct in this respect
was due to an antcmAtrinonil agreement.
She is close friend Of Mrs. Cleveland.
Miss Josephine Palmer, the niece of A.
NJ. Palmer, who recently mado her debut
On the concert stage, is q crock skater, an
expert musician, given to scribhling verses,
IAN handle a rifle and pistol and is q
charming and winsoIne little lady gener
ally
Mrs. Levi p. Morton is 9 rich woman in
her own right, having inherited n fortune
from her father She was Miss Street,
and her girihood was passed amid all the
luxury that money could procure She Is
\ fine musician and n most accomplished
inguiSt
Mrs. Westinghouse, whose husband In
vented the airbrako, is rapidly acquiring
| the title OF the Mrs. John ". Mackay"
| IF the United States. What Mrs. Mackay' :
entertainments, or functions, If you WILL
have boon and ore to London and Paris
those Of Mrs. Westinghouse are rapidly be-
coming TO Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
OUR DUCHESS MARRIED
The Former Mrs. Hammersley
Welded Again Today.
LORD BEREsFoRD Is HER THIRD.

Tue Match Has Been Much Talked About
In England. and the Marlborough Family
Is Popularity Supposed Not to Like 1t
at All.
LONDON. April S0.-English Nsociety is
curiously interested in the marriage today
of Lord William Beresford, who is prob
ably its most widely popular member,
with our American duchess, formerly
Mrs. HammerSloy.
Although tho wedding was very quiet.
q good many notabiiities were present.
The Duke of Cambridge attended the
functions and the Prince Of Wales sent q
very handsome silver cup to Lord Will
liam, with the words, II wish you every
happiness
Lord William Beresford has received
many presents, but the duchess compare
lively few, and these from intimate per-
sonal friends only it not being customary
to make these offerings on the lady's Sec
ond or third appearance at the bymeneal
altar.
Tho marriage took place at o'clock
this afternoon, and there was a reception
afterward at the duchess town residence
in Carlton House terrace, for which the
duchess issued special Invitations.
In the evening the pair will 60 to the
duchess country seat. Deepdene. where
the honeymoon will be spent Her step
son. tho young Duke OF Marlborough, Of
fcred his family residence, BlenheiIn pal
acc for this purpose, but for divers rea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
FRENCH MAxIMS.

There are people for whom everything is
obscure except platitude,-Jean Moreas.
There are fortunes that yell fool ut
honest people Edmond ct Jules de Con
court.
POliteneSs is the daughter Of French
grace and of Jesuit genius ct
Jules de GOncOurt.
Great men are medals which God marks
with the stamp Of their century Edmond
1t jules dc Goncourt
Every literary movement Is a reaction
against the movement which preceded it.
Edmond de GoncOurt
Symholist nteratu re Is the means Of Civ
Ing to people recollection Of something
they have never seen.-Charles Morice.
Who can say that science shall not some
day retrace the portrait OF Alexander on
the rock where his shadow rested q mo-
ment!- Berthelot.
There is only one subject in art: Edi-
pus, Orpheus or HAmlet-that L., o hero
struggling with a moral or social enigma.
-Josephin Peladan.
There are no schools, there are only in
iividual.. 4 school presupposes pupils
and imitators and these ara not interest
ing, There IL only the creator. The rest
do not count.-Gustave Ge4froy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
A PECULIAR CYCLONE.
1t Hit Small ssotsen Of OnAAs and DlsAp-

p0arsd.
OMAHA. April so.-A Cyclone struck
the northern portion Of this city. Several
houses were blown down. and . number
Of persons were injured. Investigation
developed that the damage was very much
more general than was at aEst supposed.
The injured are w. A. Barnett cut In the
face and head; Mrs. Barnett internally
injured; F. v. Thompson. struck By ny-
ing timber and seriously hurt In the head |,
three Barnett children, more OF less cut
and bruised: Mr.. Max Sunderland. hurt
by falling tlmbers. Several others ware
slightly hurt
As nearly As can DO ascertained the ~.
clone only struck the eaFth for Q moment
and then reh9unded into The air. Kta
course was from northeast to southwest
1s was about u block in width and emily
covered a territory Of about four blocks
long.
Some of the residents whe cav 10 fEOm
. vantage Of three or four blocks away
said that a. nearly As could bo nssn In the
darkness 10 looked - though bunch a
clouds came swirlinR through the an
from the northeast and altar striking th0
cottages bounded into the cir like ball
Outside of the immediate netahborhood q
the devastation the wind was no Rruaeag
than IL was In the ether portions Of the
city. Immediately after che greatest fNaeo
Of the wlnd had sussldsA FaIn tsii In tss
rsats-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
GOOD
CLOTHES

but the color and style must be
becoming and the style perfect.
Now every man should deal
with U. S. & Co for we take
pains to fit and give them the
right kind or will exchange
with pleasure if our taste is
questioned by our friends. The
best and largest stock of the
season is now on our tables.
The Easter rush is over. we can
give you the best of attention.
Pick out your Clothes now,
even if YOU do not wish until
later. Prices on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
SPRING CLOTHING
FOR
Men, Boys, Children.

Spring Overcoats, Soits, Trous-
ers and a full line of Gents
Furnishings which we are able
to sell YOU cheaper than
ever before. We call your at
tention to a nice line of Spring
Overcoats which we will sell
at the following bargain prices.
One lot dark grey all wool
goods, for IS. IS worth. 5000
One lot light grey all wool,
made nice, for $500,
worth HOO
One lot fine Melton
trimmed. very nice, for
$50. worth 1850
One lot kcrscy, equal to
tailor made, for $3.50.
worth IL 90
One lot fine English CLAW
WorSted, for $40, worth
1000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The miksdo Of Japan is suffering from
. chill.
Chicago will have its greatest labor
demonstration today.
Tho G. A. r. hall at Elyria, O.. was
wrecked by gas explosion.
There is no fear of big miners strike
in the Massillon CO., district.
Herr Gustav Freytag. the we'll known
German author, is Ill with pneumonia.
Miners wages in the Schuylkill region
will be 10 per cent below the 81. so basis.
Tho sale of tho Atlanta and Florida
railway has been postponed until June 3.
Fire In the building occupied by Ruby
81 Adamson, wholesale confectioners Of
Philadelphia, did damage to the extent Of
s20, 900.
Two Of the rolling mills of e. I. Du-
ponk Denomous s. Co, OF Wilmington,
Dui, were blown up by the explosion of
BOO pounds os powder ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

wegian playwright. 1t Is generally con-
coded that lbSen's hcroincs arc very diff
cult to properly enact, and the fact that
Miss Achurch has succeeded Is of itself
sufficient evidence Of the fact that she Is
an actress of moro than ordinary power
and subtlety. She has been half way
around the world playing Ibsen's herolnes,
and she WAS finally discovered" as a great
artist. She has always refused to avail
herself of any of the we'll known methods
of self advertisement So frequently resOrted
to by people of the stage, and therefore
whatever measure OF fame has come to her
Is hers by right of talent and conscientious
work
In person Miss Achurch is very beauti-
full. Her features arc strong and very
clearly indicate that she Is in conversation,
Is one writcrputs H. ''as sharp as whip. l"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
LAX NOTICE..

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the town of Waterbury, that
have received a rate-bill and warrant 10
co lect a town tax of two t2l mills on the
dollar on the list of 1874. and will be at
my law office. II BOIL building, to Bank
street. on and after May l, lS9i, when said
lax is due. from 9 a. III. to 1890 p. M,
and "a > p. m. 10 receive said tax. The
law provides that percentage of three
f0urIhs of one per cent per month shall be
added from May l, l>:6, TO any tax re-
mainirg unpaid June /. 1895.
CHARLES J. GRICGS. Collector.
VF-,,.rb,,,N ADril = lSQS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
FATHER PHELAN AGAIN.
Now He Calls the Christian Endeavorer
LunatIcA.

Now He Calls the ChristIAn Endsavorers
LunRtIca-
ST. LOUIS April so.-The Rev. Father
Phslan editor of Tho Western Watchman,
recently characterized the Epworth league
and Christian Endcavor conventions rs
Saturnaliap revels equalling in immoral
ity the practices OF pagan festivities. He
was roundly scored by tho Rev. J. Z.
Dawson OF Asbury Park. \. J.. after
which tho Christian Endeavorers Of the
latter place petitionsd Mgr. Satolli at
Washington 10 depose and unfrOck the
priest
Concerning this action Father Phelan
said: IL does not call for an answer.
have ne time or inclination to talk about
what 10 said Of me BY these lunatics Of As
bury Park"
Was not your language rather ssveret'
Not more 20 than used by the council
Of Baltimore when inveighing against
steamboat excursions and picnios.
'You have no charge 70 make against
the individual members Of these bodiesY
Mona hope they are all pure and
will preserve their purity By staying away
from those horrible conventions Those
colossal hirtations are . cloud on the
whole land-A Niagara Of immortality"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
district Of Waterbury. - Probate Cour
AJADril u lSl5
Called lt lncurable.

district Of Waterbury. - Probate Court
Dknril u lSg5.
Estate 81 bridget Murphy. ;ste Of Water
bury in said District. deceased.
Upon the application uf Michael Murphy. al
IniniSt ratOr nn said estate pray sing that he
may he en- powered 10 sell land belonging TO
said estate situated in Waterbury on JOhn
street. bounded north and west on riverside
cemetery association, east on John street.
south on new street called Green street as
per application on file more fully appears,
l. i
Ordered that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Mater;
Nav 4. II. le9a. at o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice he given Of the pen;
dcnrv Of said application and the time and
piacC OF hearing thereon. 10y publishing the
same one time in some newspaper having
circulation in said District.
R0RERr A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
JANET ACHURCH.
An English Actress Who is to BE Richard
MansfleId's Leading Lady.

Miss Janet Achurch is the leading lady
of Richard Manstields Stock company at
his Garrick theatcr in New York. Miss
Achurh's first American appearance will
probably bc made in n new comedy by
Bernard Shaw entitled candida. 1t is
said that Mr.. Shaw cxactcd from Mr..
Mansfield in advance of placing his play
In his hands an agreement that no one cx-
cepting Miss AchurCh should enact the
leading female role, which is very i'm
portant one. This will indicate in great
measure in what estimation Miss Achurch
is held by competent English critics.
Miss Achurch's principal claim to dis
tinctiOn is based upon her fine work as an
lhSrn heroine. She has played the leading
parts in most Of the plays of tho really
great though wocfully misunderstood Nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
WHEN
MEN
+ HAVE



In dress, It is pretty sure to be
good taste. There is a decided
difference in the ideas of
women and men about clothes.
With man it is quantity rather
than quality. They take ac-
count of the whole rather than
details. While women with
uncrring accuracy will describe
every detail even to the stitch
ing on you gloves. They not
only know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
TAX NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable TO pay
taxes in the Center School District of
Waterbury,, that have received rate-bill
and warrant 10 collect a center school dis
rrirl tax Of ten lI0l mills on the dollar on
the list OF 1891. and will be at my law
office. Il BOIL building, is Bank street.
on ami after May l, 1895, when said tax is
dine. from a IN. TO 1890 p. III. and , to
= pm to receive said tax. The law pro-
vides hat percentage of lhree-fourths OF
one per cent per month shall be added
from INV /. 1895. TO any tax remaining
uup4ii June |. 1895.
CHARLES !. GRlGGS. Collector.
Waterbury,, April :. IS!ll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

NEW YORK. April 30.-Another futile
day was spent in the attempt to complete
the jury which Is to try Police Inspector
Mclaughlin. At the close Of the day tho
same nine men sat In the jury box as in
the morning, though many talesmen were
examined. The new panel of 200 names
now being drawn upon brings the num-
Der OF talesmen subpnnaed to / 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
THE XIGIIANT.

time since she weighed anchor in South
ampton harbor on April II. for she made
the open sea on tho other side without the
assistance OF tug under the skillful
handling of Captain Charley Barr.
Every man aboard of the - all told. was
in good health. and they said they could
not have come over more comfortably on
an ocean grey hound. Captain Barr went
ashore at Bay Ridge and called up George
Gould on the telephone. His face bright
ened up as no listened to the return mes
sage from Mr. Gould office in the Western
Union building. Evidently the Vigilant's
owner was pleased at her performance
She Is n Seaworthy Craft.
This speedy record of is days across the
Atlantic shows that the Nigilart is as
could desire. Her detractors have said
for enoountering buffeting galos and heavy
soas
Throughout the voyage tho NiGilant
behaved splendidly and sustained only the
slight damage of carrying away her spin
maker boom.
Captain Charles Barr reported a COM
pnratively fair passage. She went down
the English channel to tho Lizard in "a
hours. having left Southampton on April
IL. On the l4th, in the course Of an east
southeast gale, the spinnaker boom snap
ped. hut the broken spar was quickly Sc
cured. and the yacht proceeded with IA
vorable winds up TO the banks. Here light
westerly winds We're encountered, lasting
until the eth, when the wind shifted to
east and northwest. remaining SO all the
way down the coast.
The host days record was ego knots
from noon Of the Goth to noon of the 2lst.
Twenty-Five men comprised all on board.
She sailed without q ccntcrboard, and tho
we'll was plugged.
Nalkyrie took 90 days in sailing tho
same course. Vigilant's eastern passage
about this time last year, was made in Is
days.
VIII Meet tho Defender.
Tho yacht, It Is understood will be used
by Mr.. Gould in trials against tho De-
fcndcr the latest production OF tho Hero
SHOTS Her new centcrboard to replace the
one lost in British waters last summer is
ready Tor her in II South brooklyn shop.
She will Immediately go into dock and be
stripped "! her cruising gear. Her racing
paraphCrnalia was shipped by steamer
A syndicate built the Nigilant In 1898
for the purpose OF defending the Amer
ica's cup against John Bull particularly
Lord DunravCn and his Nalkyrie, which
was sunk some nIonths ago by the Sata-
nita.
Last year George J. Gould bought the
yacht and took her to England. His royal
| highnoss the Prince Of Wales condescend-
| cd to beat the NiGilnnt a few times in the
| shallow and tortuouS courses of Scotland
lrtha The Vigilnnt showed to poor ad-
| vantage under the conditions She won s
| out of 90 races 1t was some consolation
that the prince ate dinner with Mr.. Gould.
Eigilant tackled close under tho Station
| Island shore at Stnpleton on her return
from Southampton. Sho was saluted
with three guns from the cannon OF the
Ocean Yacht club. The salute was grace
fully acknowledged by Captain Barr, who
| in recognition of the first salute in home
waters. dipped the American ensign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
schoolboy Athlete Fatally uurt

EoSroN. April So.-Charles E. Aldrich,
Jr.. a l5-year old son OF a we'll known
business man. lies at the point OF death
at the City hospital. While putting the
shot with some other students at the Rox-
bury Latin school grounds he was acct
dentally hit by the l6 pound weight. and
his skull was fractured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
vIGILANT'S QUICK TRIP.
She Crossed the Ocean From
England In Eighteen Days.
WILL BE PUT IN RACING TRIM.

George Goul Intends to Have Her In Shape
to Cross Tacks With the New Defender at
the Trial Races-Story of the Vigilant's
Trip.
NEW YORK, April SO.-The Vigilant
has arrived from Europe. Tho gallant
cup defender and fighter for Yankee SUI
premacy in yaohtdom has beaten all yacht
records on the westward transatlantic
voyage for either sloops or schooners.
Eighteen days, , hours and Is minutes
was her time.
She anchored off Bay Ridge, and her
great mAinsail was furled for the frs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Steamer Alma In Rafs.

HALIFAX, April So.--A Cablsgram re-
ceived here conveyed the joyful news Of
the arrival az Jamaica of the steamer Al
pha, which was reported foundered. with
oil hands. Many Halifax people were ON
board, and much anxiety was felt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
killed Mt His sIother.s Feet.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., April SO.-A blast
was exploded on tho city ledge ON Falcs
avenue, and piece OF stone Weighing -
pounds was blown into the air and de-
scended in q yard 800 feet away. striking
Louis Colletto, aged 8. His brains were
crushed out, and he fell dead at the feet
Of his mother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Women Are Reforming the Town.

WATERFOWL. \. ", April SO.-On COM
plant Of the ladies OF the W. C. T. L. at
Gouverneur four prominent druggists
were arrested for violating the excise law
and were fined $50 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Rent Free.

You can live in handsome dat of 5
rooms with all improvements. in a new
, L At dwelling with barn. in north part of
cjtv. line of electric cars. The second or
th!ri LAT will pay all expenses. leaving
yogr ttt rent free on n payment Of $40
down, balance can remain. Address.
Box ~. Cltv. for Information. Paying IL
PER cent as investment. OR call at this
Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
New YOrk's Population.

NEw YORK. April sO.-Ths official pop.
ulation Of the city Of New York 10 shown
to be l.S49, s66, as presented TO Mayor
Strong by President Wilson Of the health
board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
An Aged wife's HcroIsn.

CRooKsToN. MINI. April S0.-The res
idonce OF George JOHNSTON. on Maple
lake was burned to the ground, and his
aged parents lost thoir lives. Tho old
couple were sleeping up stairs Mrs. Den.
niston. Sr., came down and woke the
family. who escaped She then won't back
to assist her husband. who was totally
blind The roof fell in, burylng both in
the ruins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

LONDON April 3O-Tho Right Hon.
Arthur Wellesley Peel. ex speaker of the
house OF commons. who was raised to the
peerage on April ~. with tho title of WIS.,
count takes the title uf Niscount Peel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
The Correct Term.

do You know the count actually I'D
dresses her in public rs his treasured"
Treasure? His English is little
off He means investment. Indian
apoliS Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
The OlneyviIlo Strike.

PROVIDENCE. April so. - Everything
was very quiet at Olneyvilla and the
strikers are awaiting Developments When
1t became known that the agents Of the
LymAnsville mills had torn the manufAo-
turers' manifesto from the walls, the
strikers felt more than ever confident that
the threat Of Q general lockout would nos
he carried out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

Said the rubber shoe To the city mud;
''Was ever u lnirr like this since the flood2
The hogs wouldn't wade it TO reach their
trough
Said the deep, black mud: Come of Come
Of"
And there in tho mud sticks the rubber shoe.
Completely hidden from mortal view,
Never again its way 10 pick
Or TO make another honest kick.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

NEw YORK. April so John Hunt for
q long time secretary of tho Musical Mu-
tual Protective union. was arrested on the
charge Of entertainments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

CetoNEI, BREcKINRIDGE's cheek is coll
lossal. Having gone through one OF the
filthiest trials in the history of American
courts. and confessed his turpitude. the
Jury mulcted him in damages. and tAs
greater iury Of the electors in his COZ greFs
district did CreShsable thing VIII 1t
turned him down. One wonld naturally
suppose that after such y Eebuke he would
remain in ohscurity at least for time.
Not so. however. He has declared him
self a candidate for senator fsom Kentucky.
to succeed SENATOR Blackburn and judging
from the stories that come to- rs. he will
L formidable candidate, toOt
TIE New Haven Register takes the
DEMOCRAT to task because it urges the
Deeessity of democrats getting together
on the currency question. Il says:
There can be no difference between
democrats as 10 what constitutes sOan
money. The democratic party has always
been tor a hundred cented dollar on gold
basis, the policy that has prevailed in this
country for sixty years. The democracy
| is opposed to free coinage, which is silver
mono metalism, and n therefore logically
the party of gcla. There is no middle
path.
Our esteemed contemporary is walking
in the dark. Not only can there be diff
ference between democrats 81 to what con-
stitutes sound money. but there is, The
Registers argument Cor an honest dollar is
good, but there are are others. equally sin
cere, who believe that free coinage means
the greatest good for the greatest number
Why then should the Register become e1
cited because the DEXOcRAr merely re
cited a cold fact
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Killed In the shan.

SCRANTON, Pa, April so.-By fall OF
rock in the Richmond shaft Patrick Noone
was instantly killed and his laborer
slightly injured.