davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
EUo-s6,s P.se Ey;.J.~.1 nS.S.r 80 n....-,.

BEST goods, lowest prices at Taylor
Bros. company.
Farms Improved.
Farming Lands,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

TRc pope iS enjoying better health.
 The condition of Judge Hoar at Con- eord, Mass. is worse
 The custom houses along the Texas bor- der are being investigated by Civil Serv- ice Commissioner Lyman.
 Miss Louise Bethell Sneed of Memphis and Crawford Hill, son of Senator Hill of Colorado, were married at Memphis.
 The Duke of Argyll, who suddenly fainted in addressing a meeting at Glas- gow, is now pronounced out of danger.
 Two men were killed and two others injured by boiler explosion at the 10 inch mill in tho Carnegie Steel works at Home stead, Pa
 Great preparations arc being made at Ottawa for the midwinter carnival that will bo held there during the latter part of January.
 Tho captain of the gendarmes in the Silyas district has been ordered to Con stantinople to undergo punishment for Ill treating an American missionary. r
 The works of the Maiden and Melrose Gas Light company in Maiden, Mass, were completely destroyed by an explosion and the gas light systems of both cities paralyzed.
 TRENTON, Jan. 17.-Samuel k. Wilson, owner of half . million or one-third oi the capital stock of the Trenton Passen. ger Railway company. has applied for q receiver for the company, alleging it's in eolYency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
DIPPED THE JUDGE.
The Whole Jury Rebelled When Ordered
 to Render a Verdict as Directed.

The Whole Jury Rebelled When Ordered
 to Render a Verdict D5rerted.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Never has Il United States court in Chicago been the witness of such a scene as occurred in Judge Sea mans court yesterday. An entire jury rebelled against the order of the judge, and though II of the jurors a,fterward sub- mitted bo the directions of the court one juror. Julius Clayton, refused even under protest to obey the court. With a long i'm prisonment staring him in the face for contempt of court. he was firm. and at the close of the day scored A virtual victory over the judge.
 Juror Clayton was sitting on the dam age suit of Marie Calrill against the Chi cago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, which began on Monday, Jan. $. The at torney representing the road made a mo- tion after all the evidence was in that a nonsuit be entered on the ground that there was no responsibility attached to the road. The jury was requested to retire and the motion was argued. Judge Sea man sail he would grant the motion and ordered n nonsuit After hot wrangle between the attorneys Judge Seaman de4 liyered his charge to the jury. He had, he said, nothing but sympathy for the woman. but under the circumstances there was nothing for 1Ae jury to do but render verdict for tho defendants. This, '' he continued, must be your yer dict. So say you all, addressing the jury.
 Not q man of the I2 moved nor made n motion of assent. On The fAees of the jurors was seen a dogged .deternTnation.
 Juror Clayton rose, and in a kqdivering voice said to the court: Judge, ,Nthpse are not my sentiments. cannot agree to render such a verdict" The other jurors followed Clayton 's'example. Judge Sea mans face flushed a deep crimson and then, one after another, nearsy every juror made n similar statement.
 Judge Seaman explained to the jury that they were not judges of law, and that the responsibility for the verdict was on him alone Finally all the jurors except Clayton agreed to render the verdict or dered by the court. The matter was ar gued at length by the judge and juror; each maintaining his position in a vigor- ous but manly and dignified manner.
 The case was finally dismissed on the stipulation that the order of dismissal should be equivalent to the rendering of a verdict by the jury upon the order of the court and under the protest of the jury. The jury was anxious to render a verdict of $24 900 for the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Mems Shoes


 Mems Shoes POO pairs of mems calf lace shoes, manufacturers plice l 35, fire price
 100 pairs of mems English grain double sole lace shoes, manufacturers price 1.60, fire sale price 200 pairs of mems calf lace and con gress shoes, all latest styles, man. ufacturers' price 200, fire sale price
 l5O pains of mems fine calf shoes in lace and congress, plain and cap toe, manufacturers' price 2.50, fire sale price
 POO pairs mems hand. welt calf shoes. all styles of toe, laced and con- gress. manufacturers price 400, fire sale price One lot of mems fine French calf laced shoes, strictly hand sewed, manu- facturers' price 50, fire sale price One lot of men's French calf patent leather shoes, pain toes, manufac turers' price 800. fire sale price
 BOYS SHOES 100 pairs of boys calf shoes, manufac- turers' price 1.50, fire sale price One tot of boys fine calf shoes, manu- facturers' price 200. fire sale price
 LADIES' SHOES 2OOO pairs of ladies' fine dongola kid button and lace shoes, manufac- turers' price l.50, fire sale price 1000 pairs of ladies' fine dongola kid button shoes. opera toe, patent leather tip, also common sense, manufacturers price ? %, fire sale price
 2OOO pairs of ladies' fine French don gola kid shoes, lace and button, patent-leather tip and common sense toe, manufacturers price 2.50, fire sale price One lot Ladies' fine French DOngola kid, laced and buttoned shoes, opera patent leather tip, also com mon sense the very newest styles. manufacturers price 3 .25, fire sale price
 Ladies' fine dongola kid laced and but toned shoes, hand sewed welts, needle, opera, common sense and Philadelphia toe, manufacturers price 800, fire sale price Ladies' French dongola kid buttoned shoes, needle. toe, patent leather tip, strictly hand sewed, manu- facturers' price 800, fire sale price Ladies' patent leather sample, hand twined, needle toe laced shoes, manufacturers price 6. fire sale price Ladies' fine dongola kid Oxford ties, hand turned needle toe, very dressy, manufacturers price 50, fire sale price
 Ladies' fine kid opera toe slippers, manufacturers price 75c, fire sale price Ladies' fine kid buckle slippers, hand turned, manufacturers price 20 sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A man standing at the Bank street bridge at noon to-day remarked that in his opinion there are more people going into Brooklyn after working hours, then there are through the center. On this account he believed that within the next ten years there would be almost as many people living west of the Bank street bridge as there will be in the rest of the city.
 A Polander living at % South Leonard street, an employe of Holmes, Booth & Haydens, met with a serious accident this morning. He was working on straight enipg machine in the wire mill when he caught his left hand badly bruising his fingers. He was taken to Dr Axtells' s office where it was decided not to ampa- tate any of the fingers for the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
THE BUTTE DISASTER.
Many Bodies of the Victims Have BeeI
 Recovered and Identified.

Many Bodies of the Victims Have Been
 Recovered and Identified.
 BUTTE. Mon. Jan. 17.-It is now esN- mated that the number of persons killed by Tuesday nights terrible explosion of giant powder is 6O. Nearly 90 are already known to have been killed. Today the city is in mourning. and all flags arc at half mast, Tho relief meeting called by the mayor was largely attended, and com- mittees were appointed for the collection of money for the relief of the afflicted fam lilies.
 The people are responding literally, and a sufficient amount to relieve distress is already guaranteed. \ number of the bod ies are manGled beyond all recognition and never will be identified.
 The following is the list of the dead identified: Charles Alson. George McDon- aid, Charles Geuttenberg. Consegue Burns, George Galbraith, J. J. McHale, Professor Robbins, John J. Enright. C. E. Tracy, Matt Grosser. Officer Fred Kranbeck. James O'Leary, Albert Goddard, William Pierce. - Foster, Mike Meade. George Wilton, William Smith (colored). J. B. Miller, Fred Bowman, George Holloway. Mike Deagle. - Bailey. Alfred F. Will Hams. W. H. Nolan, Charles Hansen, Elmer Greene, Ed Sloan, Alex Canby. John Morgan, s. De Longery. A. D. Cam cron, John Sloan. Samuel Ash, Dave Moses. George Fifer Peter Norlinger. Will liam McGec. John Fudge. Ole Oelstein.
 Professor Robbins. or Robinson, who is also known as Two Bear, was famous hunter and friend of Theodore Roosevelt of New York. He had spent all his life in the mountains and was making prepa- rations to guido party through a prac- tically unknown portion of the Yellow stone park. Several visitors in tho city arc among the dead. among them being !. E. Miller, an Idaho lawyer.
 The ruins arc still smoldcring and it is believed that moro bodies will be found ] under the acres of debris. Inquiries are | coming from all parts of the United States | inQuiring about relatives and friends who reside in tho city and who wcro supposed to have been here at the time of the explO- | sion. It is admitted by all that this Is by 1 far tho most disastrous surface explosion that has occurred anywhere in the country | during recent years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
CURRAN'S $. Annual Clearing Sale of Dry Goods And Fire Sale of Shoes.
SHOE DEPARTMENT

c11oE DEI AN l MEN l |. Ladies' fine white kid slippers. manu- faeturers price l .59, fire sale price One lot ladies' fine beaver slippers, 79c hand sewed. manufacturers price 75c, fire sale price
 MISSES SHOES l'l' 300 pairs misses fine dongola Kid spriug heel shoes, patent leather tips, manufacturers price I 40, fire sale price l.19 One lot misses fine dongola kid but ton spring heel shoes, patent leather tips, manufacturers price l.15. fire sale price I,5O Misses dongola kid spring heel and button shoes, patent leather tips, manufacturers price 2.25. fire sale D ,o One lot of misses fine French dongola ''okid, heeland spring heel, laced and button shoes with patent leather 4 oO tips, manufacturers price ? 75, fire sale price
 CHILDREN'S SHOES. 2.T5 POO pairs children's dongola kid spring heel shoes, patent t-leather tip, manufacturers price %, fire sale oSc price
 One lot children's donsola kid spring 1s5 heel button shoes, manufacturers price 1.25. fire sale pri c Children's fine dongola kid spring heel lace and button shoes, patent leather tips, also plain, manufact- Soc turers' price l.75, fire sale price Another lot of children's fine dongola kid spring heel laced and button shoes, manufacturers price 2.25, fire sale price l.l9 Special lot of Children's kid shoes.
 20c upwi
 RUBBERS
 20 cases of ladies's first quality rubbers in all styles. usually sold for soc l .69 pair, sale rice
 10 cases of mems first quality rubbers, usually sold for 75c a pair, sale price
 10 cases of ladies' first quality storm Iubbers, regular price GOc, sale IgS price
 Boys and youths rubber boots. ? COLORED DRESS GOO 2.75 One case of solid colored wool diago- nals, goods never sold less than 25c, sale price 30 pieces of two toned illuminated jac- j'OO quards. regular price 29c sale price
 25 pieces of wool storm serges, all good ..o solid colors, and under any cir '' cdmstances should be sold for SIc, sale price
 4O-inch India whipcords. as nice goods 9sc as were ever bought at 5Oc, sale price
 About 20 pieces of 4O-inch all wool 4Sc ladies' cloth in solid colors of all shades, also grey and brown mix lures, same as We have always 79c sold at soc, sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR 9Sc Take Elevator Take Eleva THE GRANDESr OPPORTUNITY TO sECU A FINE CLOAK AT PRICES LESS 3Ic THAN THE COST OF MAN
 UFACTURE,
 Ladies' Jackets
 Lllies' jackets, all new and perfect
 fitting. with extra large sleeves, SIC black and navy, former price S. clearing sale price Ladies' jackets. 3S-in long, with extra oS. full sleeves, brown, tan. navy and
 black. former price 9.50, clearing sale price Ladies' beaver cloth jackets, extra .25 long with full balloon sleeves, in navy, black. brown and tan. for mer price ll.15, clearing sale price Ladies' fine jackets in mixed effects, with velvet collars and velvet bind l l.4S ing. all sizes, former price l2.5U. clearing sale price ( Ladies' clay diagonal jackets in black
 and navy. with and without velvet collars, 3S in long, former price 4Sc l4.50, clearing sale price ~ Ladies' jackets, 3S and 10 in long, in very fine beaver trimmed with sa- 69c ble fur and prettily braided. for
 mer price 1850, clearing sale price Ladies' extra fine beaver jackets. silk lined throughout, extra large "oe sleeves. empire reyeTes and lap seams. tailor made effect, former price S2l, clearing sale price l s5 Ladies' fine imported jackets in navy blue, black and brown, some braid- cd and fur trimmed and some arus plain tailOr-made garments. for
 mer prices $35, S37 and Sl0 clear ing sale price I .,o,. Ladies' Cloth Capes
 Ladies' fine cloth capes with double cape and silk velvet collar. in a;}c black, navy and brown, former prce 90, sale price
 Ladies' cloth capes in navy blue and 3dc black, double cape effect with vel 5 up vet PiPings;, extra full, former price SS, sale price
 IDS Ladies' fine cloth capes. silk lined
 hoods and stitched bands of cloth.
 in brown, navy and black. former price lO.5O, clearing sale price l-fe Ladies fine braided and fur trimmed cspes. silk lined, former price h. I5, clearing sale price
 I4c Ladies' fine imported cloth capes. G-6 trimmed preltily with bands Uf cloth and fur edged. former price s25, clearing sale price
 Ladies' Fur Capes
 Ladies' fine coney fur capes, 27 10 50 o5c inches long, with deep rolling col lar. former price 9.75 and loco. clearing sale price Ladies' fine astrachan capes, 3O inches long. extra wide sweep, former Pie price II 50, clearing sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Tine Delaware senatorial Contest.

WlLMINGr0N, Del, Jan. 1.-Two bal lots for United States senator were taken by the legislature, Both brought tho same result. Senator Higgins received l0 votes, Addicks q. Massey 3, WolCott and Tun nell 10. One Democrat was absent. While the situation practically remains unchang ed, the belief prevails that the deadlock will not continue much longer The ques- tion of compromise candidate Is receiv ing consideration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Wife Murderer Convicted.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-The jury in tho case of James H. Butler (colored), charged with killing his wife Mabel. returned a verdict of manslaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
The Yacht Au,adis Released.

SAVANNAH, Jan. l1.-The steam yacht Amadis was released from custody by Captain Rogers of halrcvcnue cutter Boutwell, on telegraphic tShrrs from Wash ington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
 SECOND FLOOR

-SS-ND D 1T A@SSR RE Ladies fine lynx capes. ? inches long
 and extra wide sweep and deep
 rolling collar, former price I6.T5.
 clearing sale price fnO Ladies' electric seal capes 2T inches
 long, wide sweep, large rolling
 collar, regular price 1915, clear
 ing sale price 15 % n Ladies' fine electric seal capes. extra '0 good quality, 50 inches long very
 full, regular price S25, clearing
 sale price ls OO 75 Misses, Children's and Infants Cloaks Misses cloaks made of fine cloth and
 trimmed prettiy. ages 6 10 l2
 years, former price 15, clearing 5o sale price 25e Misses clOaks with silk lined hoods.
 Tn brown navy and grey, in age
 from to l2 years, former price S6.jO, clearance sale price SQ5 Misses eloaks with double capes. pip-
 ed trimmings, extra large sleeves,
 former price $500, clearance sale ; s5D zn Children's long cloaks in several differ ent styles, former price SiT5.
 clearance sale price 50 \ lot of childgen's eiderdown cloaks
 to be closed out at aSe oo One lot ladies' house dresses in pretty
 patterns and made in pretty styles.
 all sizes, former price Si .OG and
 SIPS, clearing sale price 5Oc Ladies house dresses in genuine indi- lOn goblue, var anted fs $: co,o-, made
 with walleau p.eat on back and
 orele!s over the shoulders for
 mer price 500, clearing sale price 75c Ladies' wrappers made Of Simpson grey
 print, vatican pleat back, and lD ruiileS over the shoulders former
 price Sl l24, clearance sale price Slc Ladies hannelette wrappers, in pretty
 patterns, all sizes, former price
 SIPS, clearance sale price aSc Ladies' double face ouiing flannel ; jp wrappers, pretty made and beau
 liful patterns, dark reds. mixe,i
 grey and nayyS, former price
 Sl.;f>, clearance sale price 100 , :, Ladies fine cashmere tea gowns. in
 cardinal, red and black. lined
 throughout. made pretIily, former
 price S+,UO. clearing sale price a5 jao BLACK DRESS GOODS 5o pieces fine jet black henriettas. so, goods never sold less than S5c, sale co price Iee - pieces of fine wool whipcoris. let
 black, very dressy. good value for 5Oc, sale price Die 40-inch all wool j-t blacx imperial
 serges. goods that were always
 considered cheap at j9c. sale piice SC 46-ineh all wool silk finish henrieltas,
 very wide and serviceable, cheap i-D for Ijc, sale price 3a, 46-inch all wool India twiils. jet black.
 satin .lustre. warranted to wear 0o well, good value for sl, sale price Gsc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Korea's King Not Poisoned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Korean le- gation here has received a cablegram from Seoul denying tho report which oame to this country few days ago to the effect that tho king of Korea had been poisoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Camden Renn,ninnt.d

CHARLEsToN, W. Va, Jan. 1.-The Democratic caucus rcnominated Hon. John iN. Camden for senator the vote standing: Camden, r; William Wilson, 12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Caught RobbinS a Safe.

ROCHESTER. Jan. IA young man giving the name of Edward Dillon, 20 years of age a railroad man of Chicago, was arrested in tho act of robbing tho safe of the Crescent Touring mills. His com panion escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Governor Morton Appoints Judge.

ALBANY, Jan. l7.-Governor Morton designated Hon. Hamilton Ward, jus tice of the supreme court of the Eighth judicial district as associaue justice of the general term for the Fifth department of the supreme court to fln tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of the Hon. Al bert Haight and for the remainder of the term as such associate justice for which Judge Haight was last designated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Two ASphyxiated.

HIGHTsTow<, \. J.. Jan. IT.-Lena Anderson, r. years old, granddaughter of G. Washington Anderson of Perrineyille, and the 2-ycar-Old daughter of Mrs. c. P. HendricksOn, who had been left in the girls charge, wore found dead at Mir. An derson's home, both having been ashpyx- iated by the fumes from charcoal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Endowed n University Chair.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Joseph Banigan, the founder of the St. Maria Homo For Working Girls at Providence, has donated $50, 0o0 to endow chair in political econ- omy in the Catholic university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Shot Himself In the Neck.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. l7.-Thomas Millott, 32 years of age and married, committed suicide here by shooting himself in tho neck with a revolver. He came home in- toxicated and had evidently prcmcditated the deed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Shielded at His Noth.r.s uom.

BUFFALO. Jan. Robert T. Palmer, a travelling man for the simmons Hard ware company of Philadelphia, shot and instantly killed himself At tho home of his mother at l036 Bouck avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17

HARRlsBCRG, Jan. 17.-Adjutant Gen eral Stewart announced the appointment of Major John W Nesbit of Allcghany to be superintendent of the State arsenal. vico Lieutenant Colonel Christopher T. O'Neiu of Allentown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Richmond student. Enrare,,

RICHMOND Jan. l7.-Students of Rich mond college arc indignant at the cleo tion of a new president. They burned tho college in effigy hy the side of the Leo monument
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
woIcott Reelected.

DENVER, Jan. 17.-EdwarJl O. Wolcott recViysd the full Republican vote at the ioflig Session of tho legislature gad was re7 elected Emitted States senator. I u .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
Brlolt Open to Women.
5 MT. Piatre Albany vIslt Ensls.

BELoIT, Wis. Jan. l7.-Beloit college trustees have voted to admit women to the college classes after this school year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
R.presep,atiye Prom Ala.l,a.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Representative Wheeler of Alabama introduced bill pro viding for q representative in congress from Alaska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
WE HAVE

Reduced the prices on ali our Winter Clothing 20 per cent below the original price, II would pay you to. examine our stock and pr.ces this month before buying else where. We don beli, ve in print rg or quoting prices on the stree Is :; to judge our prices you must look at our goods. to be convinced that our clothing wears good and fit right you must handle some of them, the longer you wear them, the more you like them, consider the value of your dollar before you spend it, think of the place that is most popular with the masses and then remember the following 8 rules; One price to all, Business st.ictly confidential and Credit gwen to all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17

ALBANY, Jan. l7.-Thnmas c. Platt has iaft for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17

We have now on hand be- sides our own immense line of Boots and Shoes, two Bankrupt Stocks, J. E. Wheeler and Sherman and Boyle's, contain the finest grade footwear in the country. See these we now place on sale at less than the cost to manufacture, having purchased them at a sacrifice we are going to give our GUS toners the benefit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-01

saidN of being dictated 20 b. an en-
pioye, and I am not going 70 submit
10 it any longer"
Two OF the commissioner stated that
90 was their impression that the board
intended the work Of walling or this
portion Of the hail 10 be done at once.
Mr.. Dale objected 20 the work beinG done
az an. as he said the space had been
left open 20 give light and air 10 the
larger room near BE-.
Mr. Carson said there was majority
OF the members present, and they had eX-
pressed themselves on the matter He
asked Chairman Dale BE- be had any OBJ
lection 10 the order being amended so
that the committee would lie instructed
90 have the work done.
MT Dale then left his chair alto
gether saying. You can 20 ahead and
do what you like" lie took a chair TO
one side and DC a cigar.
'You brought up the matter Of cour-
tesy just now" said Commissioner Car
son. do you think you are treating this
board with proper courtesy in withdraw
ing from your chair2'
AIr. Dale said he didn't consider fl
his duty TO act under the circumstance,
and AR. Carson moved that the meeting
adjourned. Commissioner Charlton sec-
onded the motion, and as there was no
one In the chairmans seat TO put it, the
board adjourned without more ado.