davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-07

All knights and their friends anticipating
attending the conclave in Boston in August
will bear in mind that they can return via the
Northern Pacific railroad at the low rate of
%iO5.05. Parties holding tickets returning
over the Northern Pacific can stop week at
the Yellowstone park. Park reduced $3.50
from that Of last season. The most wonderful
spot in America to see and the che apest to
visit. send cents in stamps for illustrated
book. 7. X. Stateler, 63S Market str ct, san
Francisco or John Clark, 229 S. spring street,
Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-08-07
Anheuser on Top

Mr.. Chas. Bauer of the Anheuser- Bush
was made happy by a telegram inform
ing him that the supreme court al Wash
ington declared the Anheuser- Bush Brew
ing ASSOCIATION the richtful owners of the
disputed highest award OF the world
Columo oIan exposition.
The herald., 1895-08-07

The Nickel Creamery is now open; ice cream
and other orders delivered to any part of the
city. Ice cream sc dish. Reduced prices by
wholesale. Tel. 1915, No. SAP. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Our Home Brew

| Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
| brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
| Ofhce and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
The herald., 1895-08-07

On draft. Olympic Hall, 12l W. First st..
W. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Take your meals at the Temple-street dining
parlors; best coffee in the city; cakes and
salad made for evening entertainments. 1877
Temple street, opposite court house.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Haniman Fish Co, San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Ladies

Drink Buffalo Malt Extract; will Civ
you health and strength. Ask your fam
lily physician.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Knights Templar Excursion to Boston ant


See change OF time table Terminal rail
way.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Save Undertakers' Commission
Free Treatment, Free,

Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. Tel 553
The herald., 1895-08-07

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to 30 per cent off; 32S Spring st. Seeb UT
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for your
SELF
The herald., 1895-08-07

The only firm in Southern California VIII
both engrave and print weddings cards. II
NJ. Lee q Bro, 14O N. Spring street
The herald., 1895-08-07
Hunters TamaleS

To the poor every day. Drs. Lindley Smitl
corner Fourth and Broadway Pirtle block.
The herald., 1895-08-07
JOTTINGS

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at II. Je7ne's.
The herald., 1895-08-07

hregelo d Bresee, ,unerai directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 24A
The herald., 1895-08-07

Hunters Tamales
Hunter makes Texas tamales, the leadinj
tamale of the world. $50 Stevens Place
The herald., 1895-08-07

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelir
bag. Factory ABB South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling
Works, cor Fifth and Wofskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Drink schlitz Malt Extract. Furstenfeld &
Mayer, general agents, 325 New High
The herald., 1895-08-07
MARRLAGE LICENSES

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadters, PA South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Pabst BeerI Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold's 35S 6. Sprin- st.
The herald., 1895-08-07

DR.. D. g. Diffenbacher. dentist, rooms and
5. 119 6 Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Dohet Raart Dohst Reart

looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
| Ofhce and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
| 81.
Pabst Beeri Pabst Beerl
On draft. Olympic Hall, 12l W. First ST..
| w. Garms, prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
| cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
! prices.
The Nickel Creamery is now open; ice cream
| and other orders delivered to any part of the
| city. Ice cream sc a dish Reduced prices BY
wholesale. Tel. 1915, No SAP. Spring st.
| Take your meals at the Temple-street dining
parlors; best coffee in the city; cakes and
salads made for evening entertainments. 127
Temple street, opposite court house.
Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. Tel 553
Free Treatment, Free,
To the poor every day. Drs. Lindley & Smith.
corner Fourth and Broadway, Pirtle block.
Hunters Tamales
Hunter makes Texas tamales, the leading
| tamale of the world $50 Stevens Place.
Pabst BeerI Pabst Beer!
| On draft at Joe Arnod's 35S 6. Sprin- st.
J Drink schlitz Malt Extract. Furstenfeld &
Mayer, general agents, 325 New High.
Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street.
Agency for Pabst Beer
| Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
| Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
Dr. D. s. Diffenbacher, dentist, rooms and
5. 119 6. Spring ST. Los Angeles
| Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, pa South Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
ALUMNAE MEETING.
Interesting Papers Read at the COnveI
 of NOtre Dame Last Night.

Interesting Papers Read Rt the Convent
 of NOtre Dame Last Night.
 At the Convent of Notre Dame last night the AIumnae association held meeting Plans for the annual reunion in June were discussed, and at the meeting to be held early next month, final arrangements will be made. Ssj
 When the business had been dispatched the membere adjourned to the music hall, where they were joined by the mad ans and pupils. The president, Mrs Charles Augustus Jackson, pre- ided. Miss Minnie Murphy sang ''The Blind Girl to Her Harp" and then Miss Mary O'Connor read an essay on ''The Stage" which was highly interest ing She spoke of play acting in the old Greek time, and also of the views of the Puri.ans on the subject. She considered actors and their work from different poin's of view, praised their virtues and con- doned their faults. and altogether made a most readable and original paper.
 Miss Minnie O'Connor had taken "Rus- kin as her subject, and her essay showed that she had made careful study of the man, his life, style and ideals. She set forth her views clearly and in a scholarly manner. Speaking of Ruskin's style she said: Ut is synonymous with all that is simple, varied and graceful. This is a simplicity, not of thought but of its pres entation She also said: "Niewing him from all sides we shall find that Ruskin is not perfect, but his ideal is perfect
 The subjects of the papers for the next meeting will be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Charles Frohman announces the last comedy by Oscar Wilde with tho accent on the last.
 Fanny Mcintyre, the leading lady of ForCpaugh's stock company, Philadelphia, Is one of next seasons possible stars.
 Just got ins' and What are you going to do next season?" arc the qucstiuI.S now heard all along the Rialto in New York.
 Fred C. Whitney. the light opera i'm prcsariO, is orts;l,iZing a comedy compa- ny for next sc,rA'n He is enthusiastic about it.
 Charles Frohmnn's stock company, headed by Henry Miller and Viola Allen, will begin its.ne years work in Chicago on Aug. IS.
 Nellie McHenry will again fall back on ''Thc Brook, the agcd farco comedy in which she and Nate Salisbury made fame and fortune
 William H. Crane has engaged Edwin Arden leading comedian. Mir. Arden will not join Mir. Cranes company until tho autumn.
 William A. Brady talks of sending out some moro "Trilby'' companies and pro- poses to stage tho piece in Boston for a summers run.
 JtSSit bdEllclt IshNlS tllC 1OCStlAlstIlS contradict has refused to sing in Juno and July at St. James hall and at the Crystal Palace, London.
 Hermann has bought at half price, for s35, 900, Edward :. Stokes steam yacht Fra Diavolo. It is one of the handsomest craft afloat in American waters.
 Bernard Shaw, author of Arms and the Man, has sent a cablcgram from Lon don refusing to let his new play, "Candi- da," be produced by American managers.
 Cecil Clay. an accomplished student of the stage, whose late wife was Rosina Vokcs, writes from London that The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith" is an urdoubt- ed success.
 In "The King of Peru,'' the new play by Louis N. Parker, which Richard Mans field produced at the Garrick theater, in New York, Mansfield played straight TO- mantle part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Young Woman Injured on North Mai
 Street This Afternoon.

Young Woman Injured on North Main
 Street This Afternoon.
 runaway which came near resulting fatally startled residents of the North End shortly before l o'clock this afternoon. Miss Emma Hayes, daughter of Patrick Hayes of Hill street, a young lady aged about nineteen years. and her brother Henry came down North Main street in the family team with remarkable speed and were thrown on the street in the little square almost opposite James Donahue's saloon. Usually Miss Hayes walks to and from the Scovill factory. where she is em- plt yed, but owing to the extreme heat of to the factory When Miss Hayes b ella which scared the b orse and away he bounded. It was impossible to bnng the excited animal to stand stIll The race was all down grade and the horse fairly flew down Hill street into North Main street. The driver managed to avoid being tipped over until he reached the junction of the atreet near the North End drug store and there being no straight course 70 pursue the bug y was upset and bystanders thought the occupants were killed outright. Miss Hayes was picked up unconscious and carried into the North End drug store and her brother, although he complained of injuries on his back and side, secured hack and the lady was taken to her home and Dr Lopez sum- moned.
 The young lady received several bruises about the right shoulder and the right temple and her hands were scratched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Line of March Laid Out at Last Nights
 Meeting.

Line Of March Laid Out at Last Nights
 Meeting.
 A meeting of the general committee to perfect arrangements for Memorial day was held at Grand Army hall last night. Tbere were present members of G A R., S. of ", Comstock Lodge; First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Boys bri- gades; Hibernian Rifles, K. of P, Brook iyn Athletic club, Canton T. R. Martin, P. M.; Nosahogan Lodge, I. O. O F. {; Progressive council, O. U. A. NJ; Com. panies A. and G. w. E. Quigley Mas elected chairman and C. Fred Trott secre- tray. The first business discussed was the time of starting the parade. It was de- cided to start at 9:45 a. m. The chair then appointed committee to lay out a line of march, consisting of Captain Ged- des, w. H. Doolittle and c. F. Trott, The line of march adopted will be formed with the right resting on Holmes avenue. West Main to Willow. countermarch to green, past City hall when parade will be reviewed by his honor the mayor, to Bank, to Grand, to Church, to Central avenue, to Grove to Cherry, to East Main, to Dub lin, countermarch to West Main to the monument where the parade will be dis. missed. Major Dickinson was unani. mously elected chief marshal. A vote was passed inviting the vereran firemen of this city and all who have served in fire departments, to meet in G. A. R. hall Saturday evening. May II. It is earnestly desired that all orders not represented al the last meeting will attend the next meeting. There will be place in line fol bicycle riders; it is hoped they will be or ganized before Memorial day. There vii also be place in line for all privat, double teams. The meeting adjourned tC Saturday, May Is, at s p. m., in c. A. R hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
QUARANTINE RULES. ;

Health omeer O,Hara Receives In-1
 structIOns From County Health On-
 eer .HoadIcy.
 Town Health Officer o'Hara to-day re- ceived copies ot the quarantine rules adopted by the town health officers of the county. They are as follows:
 'tAll persons are forbidden to enter or leave quarantined premises, unless per- mitted to do so by the written order of the health officer
 "Clothing. furniture. school books. It. brary books, etc. must not be removed from the quarantined premises until thor oughly disinfected.
 "An necessary disinfection shall be done under the supervision of the health officer.
 Persons who are restricted by quaran- tine, who are not able to procure the ser vices of a physician, or to provide them selves with the necessaries of life, should notify the selectmen of the town. "Any information concerning quaran- tine can be procured from the health officer directly. or through the attending phys ician.
 ''As soon as the patient is convalescent. or in case of death, the health officer shall be notified by the attending physician" The general statutes of Connecticut, sec- | tion 2, 2,593, provide @ penalty of not less | than S15 nor more than S100 for violation | of the above rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
A GANG OF OUTLAWS.
Work For a Vigilance Committee in
 South Brooklyn.

Work For a Vigilance Committee tn
 South Brooklyn.
 Intense excitement prevailed throughout South Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Most of the people called in their children. turned the key in the door and watched the movements of few dare-devils on the outside from behind the windows. It is no secret that there is @ regular band of burglars who. after they have succeeded in making good haul in other parts of the city parade to South Brooklyn and start in to treat the residents to an exhibition of life on the frontier. Yesterday afternoon three of the gang went into a saloon oh Charles street and after gorging themselves with beer refused to pay for it and started across the lots to South Brooklyn. When they reached the stamping ground they held a conclave to see where they would commence operations and finally decided to drive Michael Germans mare out of the pasture and tie her on the railroad track just to see how the animal would act at sight of an approaching train. The horse had a halter on and the rsscals whipped her out of the lot and drove her through the brush over to the track. Some one sent word to Mrs Cor man and the woman plucked up sufficient | courage to face the fellows, and going over | the spot quite a tussle ensued and the men on seeing that there was likely to be gen. eral uprising among the residents, for the word had been passed along from one house to another, and all the men in the neighborhood were hastening to the scene. decamped through the woods leaving the women in possession of the horse. The cess has been reported to the police and as the names of the meu are known to many of the people in that section we should mol be surprised to hear of their arrest. But the people are afraid to reveal the names of their tormentors lest they should b. pa rsuaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
FISHERMEN SCARED.
Their steamer Just Missed by a Big Shot
 From Sandy Hook.

Their steamer Just Missed by n Big Shot
 From Sandy Hook.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-One hundred and ninety followers If Izaak Walton had an experience Wednesday for which they had not bargained when they boarded the steamer Al Foster to go to tEe Fishing 2 lHnks. Tho unforeseen happened in the shape Cf n 800 pound steel prOieCtile which was fled from the United States proving grounds at sandy Hook, and which came within a short distance of striking the steamer. Fortunately there wero no bad rrsUIts. No ono was killed or even hurt.
 Tho unforeseen before mentioned oc- cured whilo tLe Foster was homeward bound. Captain Al Foster was on the hurricane deck, and Pilot Charles Clark was nt tho wheel Suddenly thero came a whirring sound, as if two vessels were close togcthoT. Pilot Clark looked about to sec where it came from, but at first the cause of the sound was not within view. A second later il camo sweeping on like a hugo bird right over the upper deck of the steamboat.
 Fifty feet astcrn of the Foster 1t plung- ed into the sea, sending up a littlo noun tain of spray. The effect on the Foster was hardly noticeable but sCme of the asssngers-abOut 25, who had been on deCk-had seen the projcctile coming and were greatly frightened Ono man said that it had come within foot of his head. All rushed to the lower deck, including CaL tain Foster. He took the names of all who saw the pIojectile and will send a complaint to the war department
 This is not the first time that tho Foster has had such an experience. About a year ago a projectile fired from the prov ing grounds dropped so close to the steam ship that half the windows of the vessel were broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
FOR A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

i Citizens Appeal to His Fellows to
 Attend the Meeting This Evening. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Slr-When the present board of educA- ton was elected the air was full of dire predictions concerning our public schools. Some of my intimates told me that my children would be made" Roman Catho- lice without my knowledge; and if I did not look out although a descendent of one of the men of the Moss Hags) I'd be scooped in myself and in spite of my fond ness for a Sunday morning snooze, be out at o'clock mass before I knew "where I was at" Wehre are these dreameIs now that Waterbury needs greater and better school accommodations? Are they going to stay at home and let to-night's district meeting be as thinly attended as previous meetings have been and as barren of re- suits?
 high school is needed in Waterbury st once, and, as my friend Billy Condor, who. when working on the Neva canal got drunk in St Petersburg one night and was arrested for sing the Russian government, told Sir Augustus Loftus, the British ambassa- dor: Spare no expinse. sur, to get it. (his liberty. Whats money compares wid kap n dacint man in A place like this"? What is money compared to the hralth of our children and their education No sacrifice can be too great; no risk but is worth talk ing. when health and education are at stake. ''BAnish Poins, banish Bardolph," bat these we must have or we are poor in- deed"
 Irrespective of creed or color, to prove that theIe is no intent to destroy; to prove that there is more than mere political ex- pediency in the loud professions of love for our public school system, every citizen | of Waterbury should go to the City hall to night and vote for a new high school.
 All present-not one cent for ornamen- tatlon, but all that is needed for health and education.
 CITIZEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

The Charter Makers ''Take Water" and the Democrats Plan is Agreed
 Upon.
 A large number of prominent city off, cials went to Hartford to-day to be present at the hearing ol the new charter. Sev- eral went this morning including Attor- neys KendricB. Burpee and Kel- logg. At 1 o'clock this afternoon this little group started of: Mayor Kilduff. Aldermen Kiefer, Gregory, Sanford and Cross, Councilman Noether, Doctors Hayes and Hinckley of the board of edu- cation; Road Commissioner John Tender son, R. K. Brown and Messrs J. H. Hart and John Fitzpatrick of the committee on additional water supply.
 HARTFORD, May 9.-A meeting of the at torneys interested was held early this af- | ternoon, before the hour set for the charter hearing. L M. Hubbard of Wallingford represented the outlying school districts After considerable discussion the represen- tatives agreed to strike out everything pertaining to the consolidation of schools and submit the matter of consolidation of town and city to the people. What there is left of the proposed charter. concerning the city government, is all there is to argue upon before the committee. sl George E. Terry opened the argument | before the committee on cities and bor. oughs in favor of the charter. He was willing to submit the question of consoli' dation to the people. but argued that the city and town must vote separately.
 General S. W. Kellogg. Attorney John P. Kellogg. ex-Mayor Kendrick and L. | Munson opposed MT Terry. Genera Kellogg made an eloquent argument and was loudly applauded not only by th' spectators but by members of the legisla tive committee. He said that he had beer republican for fifty years and never knew of a party preparing measure sucl as this was without a reaction to the dis advantage of that party.
 The committee held an executive ses sion, the arguments grew so hot, but re turned and told the combatants to fight ii out, and the arguments as to whether th' city and town shall vote separately are no | vet finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Cleveland and Philadelphia both lay claim to George Hodson, and the national board will probably have to settle the matter.
 Pitcher Inks. who was regarded as like ly to be the mainstay of the Louisville club this season, is down with malarial fever.
 Louisville dispatch announces that Fred Pfeffer will quit playing ball and go into bookmaking. His work this seasc n has been poor.
 Three of the Eastern league teams are represented at third base by one of the Smith Rochester, Toronto and Wilkes-BArre.
 The Philadelphia reporters are not charmed with Gus Weying's pitching. and want him farmed out to some club in Hon. olulu or Scandinavia.
 Pitcher Clarke worli like to get away from New York and go to some club where he could do a little work, but Manager Davis thinks him good mau to hold in reserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Seasonable bargains may be found at Curran's any day. A special bill of fare is promised for tC morrow.
 Laundress wanted at the Scovill house
 E. T. Turner & Co. tell of some big bar gains in gloves.
 Experienced shirt makers wanted at 137 Grand street
 French aud American boarding house, ] 5 Liberty street.
 Kelly's rooster crows about the seats that ought to be on the green.
 Women's yiei kid boots sold for S2 and & by Damon < Shippy fit and wear we'll. Give them a call.
 Dreadful sag in prices uf cloaks and suits. is the apt way Reid & Hughes tell of some of their bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
FORESTERS' CONVENTION.
About 900 Guests at the Banquet Last
 Night.

Night.
 The delegates to the Foresters' Conven- ton in Hartford, to the number of POO, were banqueted last night at Hotel Hart ford. The speakers and guests of the order sat at a long table at the north end of the room, and the others sat at angles to the main table. The tables were deco rated with flowers and potted plants A beautiful souvenir badge was placed at each plate. Pope's orchestra enlivened the occasion with music. At times the diners joined in singing the words of familiar pieces.
 Among the speakers was J. J. McDon- aid of this city, who responded 10 the "Grands and Past Grands." Past Grand Mcdonald spoke of the characteristics of the various past grands, skipping himself on account of modesty.
 At : o'clock the degree team from Court Falcon of Waterbury exemplined the new work at Putnam Phalanx armory. This team, of which James A. Garde is degree master, is well known for its excel lence in the ritual, and the work was high ly commended by the delegates.
 These officers were elected this after noon: Grand Chief Ranger, 4 H. Me Carthy, Bridgeport; c. $. C. R., Thomas J. Creighton, Hartford; G. T., David Dickinson, Meriden; G S, Philip E Hendrick, Taftville. The next cOnven- tion will be held in New Britain, on the second Tuesday in May, 1896.