davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
EARLY CHICAGO.

In 1884 man moved to the corner of La Salle and Lake streets. That was out of town, and he was called the prairie tai Tor.
 In 1St9 q man bought ten acres of land running from Twelfth 10 Fourteenth street and west of State street, in Chicago, for Sl, GOO.
 Thcro was one museum in Chicago in lS45 IL was in a building on the north west corner of Dearborn and Randolph strcc.S
 The first locomotive constructed in Chi cago was in 1854 by the Chicago Locomo- tive works for the Galena and Chicago Un- ion railroad.
 In 1888 tho southern boundary was Madison street. The business center was Clark and South Water streets. In 1850 the citys southern boundary had reached Twelfth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
CITY COURT CASES.
Judge Hungerford Of NaugRtuck Pre- sides i'm the Absence of the Regular OmcIals.

Judge Hungerford Of NaugRtuck Pre-
 sides i'm the Absence of the Regular
 Officials.
 The borough court of Naugatuck was pretty well represented in the city court thIs morning. Judge Hungerford pre- sided in the absence of Judge Cowell and Attorney Kennedy had client before the court
 Thomas Delaney of 27 Wall street was charged with assault on Angus Mckay, aged 12. The day before yesterday young Mckay, who lives in the same house with Delaney. was in part of the front yard which Delaney claimed was not to be tres passed upon. He was ordered out. but re- fused to go. Delaney pushed him out. He returned again. when the old man went for him and taking a ball bat from young Mckay struck him twice on the back. Joseph Mckay, brother, seized the bat and prevented the man from striking the boy again. Several boys and neighbors witnessed the assault. Dr Freney attended the boy. who was slightly injured. Attorney Kennedy defended Delaney. The latter said the boys plagued and annoyed him. Lieutenant Bannon and Selectmsn Pinney testified to Delaney's good character. He was fined Sl0 and costs and his attorney had hard work trying to convince him to take an appeal. The old man wanted to go to jail He finally consented to an appeal under $200 bonds.
 4 Dublin street man who returned from jail Friday was charged with breach of the peace. His two daughters told the court, with tears in their eyes, how their mother had been sick in bed for five months. Their father went home drunk yesterday and for three hours kept up a continual abuse of his family, and when patience had been exhausted the sick woman had asked one of the children to go for an officer. The accused tried to ex- plain his conduct but the court sentenced him for sixty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA TABLE.
Few Suggestions For Its Tasteful and
 Fashionable Fitment.

A EeW Suggestions For Its Tasteful and
 Fashionable Fitment.
 Beginning with the table itself, it may be small oval, circular or hcxagon shape, Any one of these is preferable to a square one Tables are shown in shc s that are provided with small leaves or arms few inches wide, to open out in all directions. SIch arc not especially commended. Their effect is not good as pieces of furniture, and they perform their office in rather an uncertain man. ner. Even four or five persons surround ing such a table endanger its freight, Q slight jostle being sufficient to overturn a cup or plato on one of its frailly sup ported arms.
 If the surface of the table is highly polished and it is preferred not to cover it entirely, a handsome square or round centerpieCe dolly which is only a dinner centerpiece is used, or a teacloth a yard square may prettily and wholly veil it. The Dresden designs are not so much in vogue aS they were Our unhappy fash ion of doing everything to death, wheth- CT it bo Dresden, TriIby or empire ef- fectS. has worked its inevitable reaction, and the powdering of linen with gay lit tie blossoms is not much countenanced Anything that is we'll done, however, remains beautiful, and those who have fine pieces of such needlework should let them sec the light frequently. In plan ming new cloth some later design may be employed:
 For the actual impedimenta of the ta- ble there are required a tea caddy, teapot, hot water kettle, cozy, a wafer or cracker dish, two or three pretty cups and saucers, cream jug and sugar bowl
 To measure the tea with spoon is not considered quite so correct, and so redo lent of the old time flavor as to use the cup cover of the caddy, "one fill to a brew. A glass mat may be provided to set the hot teapot upon, and the spoons arc laid loose upon the table These, by the way, as well as tho cups, should be usable ones. In tho days of souvenir spoons the rage for variety begot some curious trayesties of these useful table implements. One felt grateful if one was not offered perforated bowl, so twisted and grotesQus and abnormal were tho changes rung upon tea and cof- fec spoons. Cups should hold moro than an actual thimbleful. though they need not hold n pint, and should bear some relation to tho laws of gravitation in their poise upon the saucer. They should have smooth rim. A fiuted edge is Q most uncomfortable finish for 6 drinking vessel The wafer, basket may be silver, china or cut glass, explains contributor to tho New York Times, from which the foregoing is gleaned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
THE GLOBE COMPANY.

An Application to the Superior Court
 i'm the Interest or the ePresentiMsnaEe-
 ment.
 Attorney E. F. Cole made application before Judge Wheeler in the superior court yesterday to nullIfy the so called Globe Publishing Go. This com pany originally had as stockholders 0. F. Downey. E. Lounsbury, Lewis Carder, E. F. Cole and Chris Strobel Of late the business has been successfully conducted under a single head and the application was made to get rid of a mythical com- pany. The paper will be run as usual and no change made in the management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
SKIDMORE & TURNBUIL,
 Successors to ii. A. Skidmore.
Have Inauourated The Most Stupendous Sale of
 HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. AND MEMS FURNISHING GOODs

Three hundred dozen of Chdren Plain and Ribbed Cotton Hose imported goods sizes 54 and inches tan and and leather shades full regular imported goods that the manufacturer 200 per dog to import at 5c pair
 Also 90 doz Ladies Imported Cashmere Woolen Hose a little out of 250 to $50 per to import you can take them away for 5c pair.
 500 dozen of Ladies full regular long black new tan and nnbeached Hose that the manufacturer per dog to import, at l0c per pair, or pairs for 25c.
 800 dozen of Ladies Extra fast black Boot Pattern Hose with fancy tops immense variety genee patterns also Ladies extra size brown unbeached Hose for ladies' goods that the importer 200 per to and at l2lc per pair.
 100 dozen of Ladies Boot Pattern Hose regular hand somey ribbed beautiful assortment of colored tops goods inn ported at 2.50 per doz at l9c pair
 In connection with this last lot will 200 dog of new tan and leather shades and Hermsdo fast black fine gauges cost ing the importer 300 per dog to land l9c per pair
 225 dog of Ladies Le and fine guage Cotton Hose nclud ing magnificent assortment of fancy ribs and Boot Patterns goods costing per import at 25c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
ONE MONTH MORE.
June I3 he Day For Final Adjuurn-
 ment of the Legislature.

June I3 he Day For Final Adjourn
 ment of the Legislature.
 HARTFORD, May l5.-In the house 10 day Representative Dempsey of DAnbury called from the table the m favorable report of the ju- dietary committee on the resolution amending llU6 of the statutes, providing that railroad companies when suits for damages are brought before jury mpy de- fault such cases and bring the matter be- fore judge. The bill was rejected.
 The committee on final adjournment reported that June 13 at ? p. m had been decided upon. and the report was ac- cepted.
 In the senate resolution providing for an appropriation of $7, ,000 for the ex- penses of Connecticut representatives at the cotton states exposition was passed
 A resolution amending the charter of the Waterbury Gaslight Go was passed. ! The house concuTred with the senate in indefinitely postponing the bill providing that judges of the superior court shall ap- point prosecuting agents, Afterwards on motion of Stiles Judson, jr.. the vote was reconsidered. The house adhered to its former action and a committee If confer epce was appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
THE CHARTER HEARING.

No matter what action may be taken tc- night by the court of common council upon the proposed new charter the matter will be given A hearing before the com mittee on cities and boroughs. in Hartford at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There should be a representative gathering of citiz.ns on hand to express their disap- pro val of the scheme. If a vigorous fight be made the schemers can be foiled even though they have made the boast that they are going to arrange this charter to suit themselves and that it was none of the public's business what they were doing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
TROOPS WILL REMAIN.
Militia Will Be Kept at Pocahontas, Va
 All Summer If Necessary,

Militia VIII Re Kept at Pocahontas, Va,
 All Summer If Necessary.
 PocAHoNTAs. Va. May 15.- Governor O'Ferrall returned to Richmond after mak- ing a thorough investigation of the trou- bles here. He Is satisfied that the presence of troops Is necessary to preserve order and says they will remain as long as the condi- tions now existing continue. His persist enoe in keeping the military here is bitter ly contested by local business men.
 West Virginia miners arc closely watched. as firing on tho picket lines has increased. Tho military duty has been es- peoially severe on account of the cold weather and it has been necessary to re- lieve the men by ordering new companies.
 In an interview with Colonel May, at torney for the Norfolk and Western com pany, he says tho situation Is decidedly promising for the operators, and that the miners here will be kept at work and the militia will remain all summer if tho atti- tude of the West Virginia men remains the same. There arc 1000 men at work in the Browning m'IvSand 800 In the South west CUal comln: y $,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Three Hundred OddfeIIovvs In Session
 Rt VInsIed.

nt "lnSteus
 TWISTED, May 15.-The annual meet ing of the corporation of the Odd Fellows home began last night in Clifton lodge room. A business meeting was held and the following officers elected: President, Charles B. Ware, New London; first vice president, Frederick Botsford, New Ha- ven; second vice-president, John W. smith, Waterbury; secretary, James Bishop, New Haven; treasurer, Frederick s. Hunt, Bridgeport.
 The report of Secretary Bishop of the Odd Fellows home showed balance of s2l ,IS2.4S on hand. Of this sum $ll, los, 35 was received from lodges. $25. 10 from the sale of produce and Sl00 donations.
 The meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Connecticut opened in the opera house this morning at ten o'clock, Grand Master Leopold DeI.euw presiding. There were three hundred persons present, The morning session was devoted princi- pa!ly to routine business, and the reading of reports. Grand Master DeIeuw made the first report. After extending a greet ing to the assembled members of the or der, he said that December Sl, 1894, the subordinate lodges showed a membership of II, S51, net gain of 2ll during the year. Among the 70 subordinate lodges the treasury containd S400 ,2T0.36 a net gain of l,0l0.06 during the year. i he Rebecca lodges of the order also show great prosperity, Two new lodges were reported during the year. December 3l. 1894. there were ], ,703 brothers and ? 23S sisters in the order, giviving a total mem bership of 3.936, a gain of S67. The amount of invested funds is S3S ,327 63, a gain of about S3 900 for 1891.
 The treasurers report showed balance on hand of $l ,2S6 s.
 These officers were elected: Grand master, David +. Alling of New Haven deputy grand master, L II. Fuller of Put nam; grand warden, John Blair of Water bury; grand secretary, Frederick Botsford of New Haven; grand treasurer. succeed ing John w. Smith of Waterbury, who declined reelection; William II. MarigolG of Bridgeport; grand representative, Leo pOld DeLeuw of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
New Styles In Silverware,

One may predict that the new styles in silverwre will tend toward chaste- ness, Already new silver tea sets are seen which depend altogether on their beauty of form. These have their bodies swell ing toward their greatest dimension from top and haSe. At the point of in tersection sharp anglo is formed in a series of curve Another version of the same style has this point of intersection lirhflr nrnnnnnntn1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
RosSdy Harvard Boys.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Ia. The Har- yard freshmen ball nine is in a fair way to bO prohibited from playing any more games this year. After Mondays game with the SophomOreS the '95 rooters used firearms in their celebration of the victory, which is an express violation of orders, and furthermore they mobbed the yard po- licemOn whom they tried to interforo with the Rancrhl inhilaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15

some Irish homespuns, 54 inches wide, retail at $l.25 and show lmotted yarn effects. They will outwear almost any thing, including time.
 Tho marriage engagement, says Mrs. Burton Harrison, should be announced first by the family of tho bride elect. This is done either verbally and inform ally to friends or by note. The man may at tho same time write to those of his friends whom he desires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
How to Mako Egg Balls.

Egg balls are formed by stirring boil, ing water that has been we'll salted un- til it whirls rapidly. Then drop in the egg, which has already been broken i1i a cup, and stir the water round it until it is cooked. Do but one at a time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
All Onlnt In Ecnadnr.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Ths Ranger. which has arrived at Panama from Esmer- aldas, reports affairs tranquil In Ecuador. The Alert has sailed from San Juan del Sur. It is stated at the navy department that everything is now so quiet in Nicara- qua that no trouble Is feared and that the Alert could leave San Juan del Sur with out jeopardizing American interests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Thanks For NIT. Denby.

PEKING, May l5-Prince Ching visited the American minister. Mir. Denby. today on behalf of the emperor to thank him for his personal services and those of his gov srnment in their assistance in the media tion for peace between China and Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
SAS BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Joe Jefferson Lectures at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May l5.-Joseph Jefferson the actor was given a splendid welcome to Harvard, whom he addressed one of tho largest and most brilliant as semblages that Sanders theater ever con- tnined 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
st. John stIck, to ProhIbltIon.

KANSAS CITY. May lS.-Ex- Governor John P. St John writes Tho Star from New York denying that he Is to drop pro hibition and advocate free silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Fnibusters Landed In Cuba.

GIBARA, Cuba, May 15.-It Is said the insurgents have complete control over the eastern end of the island-that is, the provinces of Baracoa and Santiago. Forty five Americans and 200 Winchester rifles were landed at Nip bay from the yacht CO roma. The filibusters are said to have fit ted out near Satilla river, Georgia. They arc guaranteed all the plunder they can take. This Is the sixth expedition that has landed from the southern states during tho past two months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Tho Ancient Order of Forestors of Penn sylvania met in annual convention at Read ing, Pa.
 The greater New York bill passed the assembly at Albany without the referen- dunn clause which was defeated.
 In Alvin, Tex. an organized band wait cd on all negroes and commanded them to leave town or he prepared to meet death.
 boiler explosion took place on the new steamer Unique in Lake St. Clair, causing the death of two men and possibly third.
 The efforts ou the part of tho enemies of Superintendent Broadway of tho Elmira (N. Y) retnrlnatory to leGislato him out of office have failod
 The trial by court martial of Medical In- spoctor Edward Kershnor on tho charge of perjury and violation of naval rulos was resumed at tie Brooklyn navy yard.
 Mgr. Satolli. after expressing regret at the attack of Father Phelan of St. Louis on the Christian Endeavor societies, sug- gests that tho petition that the priest be unfrocked be referred to the archbishop of St. Louis.
 The special senate committee at Albany which has been investigating the bribery charges against Senators Coggeshall, Rob ertson and Ralnes in connection with the passage of tbs Now York city flremen's salary bill explicitly cxoneratos the sena- tors mentioned in its rcDOrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
The ''Neml'
| EsW Corset.

Whenever We hear of anything new possessing any particular merit. we make II a point to secure that article, and when we are convinced of its merits and feel that 1t will bene6t our patrons to know of 1t. We lose no time in acqualnting them with particulars. for, being the leading house in eorsetS, We believe it to be our duty to not only stock our store with the latest and best goods in the market, but also to give our personal endorsement and approval to any article which we know from experience of investigation to be par tieularly adapted to their wants.
 We desire to call particular attention to the ''Nemo" corsets, a full line of which we have placed in stock. It Is a mechani- cal principle that three strips of cloth together afford more than three times the strength of one strip. As the top and bottom of each strip on the Memo" cor set is reinforced with three layers of cloth while all other corsets have but a single covering. it follows that the Memo" will outwsar three ordinary corsets.
 Four Styles. Viz: No 75-Made of Alex andrs cloth. sateen stripes, three side steels. reinforced top and bottom of each side steel, boned bust and imported silk edging. White, drab or black, price 75c
 No 100-Made of extra heavy coutil double zone, single sateen strips. corded bust, imported silk edging and small strip and steel reinforced top and bottom. White. drab or black. price 100.
 No 1S5-Made of best English sate en, boned back. Venus bust, six hook. double front steel. imported silk edging. rein forced and fossed top and bottom of steels and bones. White, drab or black, 1855
 No 175-Made of fine French sateen, single bone strips, three side steels richly embroidered and reinforced top and bot tom of each steel and bone. trimmed with imported silk edging White, drab or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Rival lavn.mOvers s at F. B. Fields.

If you want parlor suit, chamber suit. .. baby carriage. refrigerator or any thing in that line visit the Boston Furni- ture Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
E. T.TuTner & Co.

[. I.iuIneT G to.
 This weather beats the band. And as if offers no inducements for you to come out in force. why we propose to see if vs can ctlEeyou out by lower prices than hay been offered heretofore.
 Do you want to buy Dry Goods way be- low price2 If so read this list clear through ard profit by it. Good Goods At Low Prices For Thursdsy.
 May 16th.
 Special sale on PArasols and Sun Um- brellas tomorrow all day. Lover prices than you have been offered them by far.
 Hosiery. HSndkerchiefs and Gloves Four great specials for tomorrow.
 Ladies fast fast black hose, full, regular made, spliced heel and toe, worth 25c. at I7c
 Childs stainless. full. regular made. nns. pretty. 25c goods. spliced heel ard toe. Al Ladies all linen hemstitched. sm. broidered handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hem. worth fully 25c, at Isc.
 Ladies loo 9lsce kid gloves, stitched backs. at 79c pair.
 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
 All of our new. beautiful fancy silks. that we have sold all the season for s9c. at 7Sc yard.
 2l-inch black figured China silks. the kind that are so scarce just now. Not common quality, but extra hns and heavy, and worth %. at 75o yard.
 Just received lot of pure silk and wool fancies. We had them earlier in the sea son for 100 yard. To close this lot quick ly We say 69c yard.
 A magnificent genuine English uuitinR. in mixtures. newest light shadines. one yard and ore-halt wide. Just thiRk Sk inches vile and all wool. warranted, worth S9e yard. at 59c yard
 Black. all wool. brocads French cloth, worth S9S yard, at 45c
 All wocl. hne black French crspon. the 1.25 quality. at 9SS.
 We are offering our complsts line ot Dress Goods. at extremely low prices. It will pay you to visit us
 THIRD FLOOR. KITCHEN DEPT, 50 wash tubs. large size that sell for 600 and I5c. at S9c and 49c each.
 inch real ostrich feather dustsrs. at lOc each.
 Heavy re-tinned dairy pans, at Sc each. l gallon stone butter jars. at s each. E. I. Turner 6 Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-21

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen the 'ad, of Smith & Robinson, of which Mr. r. NJ. Smith is one of the partners, while Capt c. T.Robinson, formerly of the firm of Louthan & Robinson. represents the other in tersts. Both gentlemen are well khowh to our people as upright, re- liable business men. The firm pur- at forced sale the stock of Louthan X Robinson at a marvel ously low price, and they now pro- pose to sell it regardless of cost, so that an entirely new stock may be put in. Smith X Robinson will also conduct the bakery and deliver fresh bread and cakes to any part of the the city upon order. Should you desire fresh goods at a bargain, give Smith X Robinson a call at the old stand of Louthan &5 Robinson, on Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-21
AS TO IMMIGRATION.
Judge Bocage Offers Some Good sugges-
 tions to Our People.

l respectfully suggest that the Immigration is not a land agency. where would-be immigrant can view and purchase land to his liking, but is strictly what it purports to be,a building in which the products of Jefferson county are placed on eXhi- bition. It is the duty of the man- ager thereof to secure the various products of the county, arrange and keep them in proper order, receive and show them to all persons who desire to view them, particularly to the would-be immigrant. To keep snch books as are necessary and promptly reply to all lcorresp0ndencc Since Dee. l, 1894, all this has been strictly attended to- The manager has no means or authority to go be- yond that. nor has the County Judge, nor the County Commissioner as the Levying Board appropriated only S ,000 for the maintenance of the Exposition and Bureau of Immi- gration-not half sufficient for neces- say expenses.
 The visitor probably from Iowa or Nebaska, walks in, is shown around, admircs the splendid showlng-spcc- linens of cotton, corn, wheat, rye oats, millet. clover, grasses. vegeta- pies and fruits. The character of the soil, climate, temperature, rainfall, health, etc, are all discussed; he is enfaptured. It is just the country he IS seeking; he walks out; there is no one fo take him by the hand, and show him over the land as in other counties. He wants to see and judge Tor himself,and perhaps his Judgment goes Tor hundred families.
 ! is estimated that 5O,00O immi- grants have come to Arkansas since september l, and not one has settled ln Jelierson county for the simple reason that no one seems to want them.
 70 my mind very importantp part ol lie business is left out, but which II Incorporated with the good work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-21

French governs the world of good eating, but what is good ca ting com pared to good appetite? The world of good appetite is governed by Ranon's Tonic Liver Pills This is hercmedy forindigestion, disordered stomach, biliousiness, etc. It cures and inyigorates the entire system, cnriehing the blood, strengthening the bod4 and "toning up" thcnerves. Ask Anderson-Meyer Drug Company. your druggist, for a single box. It only cost you 25 cents, and gives a thrre weeks supply of tiny Tonic Pellets besides the pills themselves. Sample dose free.