davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Passenger Tran Crashed Into g
 Freight Engine.

4
 Ottumwa. Ia, May 7-Burlington passenger train No. 3 yesterday while passing Thayer, a small town eighteen miles east of Creston, struck an en- zine attached to freight train, which was endeavoring to get out of the way by backing on the side track and was deraiied. Engineer $. ID. Brown of Burlington was killed and thirty people were injured.
 Owing to the fact that both tracks for great distance are heavily curved neither engineer could see the other train until within POO feet of it. The engineer of the freight train heard the passenger coming and made frantic endeavOrs to back the heavy train on the side track. He succeeded in get ting all but his engine to a place of safety
 The passenger train was running at the rate of seventy miles an hour When within 200 feet of the point of collision, Engineer Brown of the passenger train saw the danger, threw on the air brake, applied the sand and stuck to his engine in the grim en- deavor to save the precious freight be- hind. The crew of the freight engine saved their lives by jumping. The freight engine was thrown across the track. The, passenger engine was hurled down the twenty-foot embank- ment, followed by the baggage car, ex- press car, day coach and three chair cars, the chair coach and day coach having a large number of passengers. many from this city. The agent telegraphed to Ottumwa for a relief train and special with surgeons and nurses left for the scene.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Were There No CeItsp

AnthropoIogists are pretty well agreed that there is not, and probably never was, a Celtic variety of man. "There is neither a Celtic type nor a Celtic race," says Deniker, in his re cent work, which is the latest word on the subject. There isla language which has came to be called Celtic" by scholars, but language may be spoken by any race that acquires it, and how or where Celtic" originated is mys- tery. There are some millions of peo- pie in Brittany and the British isles who still speak this tongue, but they all differ from each other in race, pre- senting the very extremes of the Eu- ropean peoples, and to call them "Celts'' as if they belonged to one race. with the like physical and moral char acters, is perniciously misleading and false.-London Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Henry Carter of Railroad Hill street left yesterday for q short visit with friends in New York.
 Alderman D. J. Mahaney has been i'll Ansonia for several days superin- tending repairs which are being made to property belonging to him.
 Joseph Napoleon Omer, the four months old son of MT and Mrs Omer Guimond on 21 Fifth street died yes- terday. The funeral took place this afternoon with service at St Ann's church and interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 At meeting of the Protector Hose company last night, a committee of three was appointed to confer with similar committees from the Rose Hill and Brass City Hose companies in re- gard to an excursion to popular re- sort during the summer. The conl- mittee consists of the following: Fore man Patrick Sherlock, Daniel McCar4 thy and Joseph Devfne.
 Two couples were united in the bonds of marriage at St Joseph Lithu- anian church this morning at z 30 Vim cent Perilons of 5S9 North Riverside street and Miss Helena Divileckinte of oS9 North Main street were one of the contracting parties while John Pama- raucka of 629 North Riverside street and Miss Mary Kiakauchinte of S53 North Riverside street were the other. Rev Father Sarusaitis performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
MORE TROLLEY ROADS.
Waterbury People Want One to Quas.
 sapaug and Woodbury.

'0Pt1dS duQ NOOuDuTys
 Waterbury people are very much in- terested in the fight now going on in the general assembly between the Con- nectlcut Railway and Lighting Co and the promoters of a trolley line from Waterbury to Woodbury It is said that upon the success of the latter de pends the only hope Waterbury has or reaching QuasSapaug, Woodbury and other outlying districts in that section by trolley during the lifetime or the present generation. The local company wants to shut off its con- pefltors on the outskirts and it would not surprise some people if they suc- ceeded in doing it. Waterbury is anxious for readier communication with neighboring towns and nothing should be done to deter any company from giving us the benefit of such facilities. The residents of this town do not care who builds the road, what they are aiming at is to get it. Let us have as many trolley roads as men with money think will pay If the Woodbury charter should not be re- newed this season, that will be the end of it for two years more and prob ably forever. Why should the local company be allowed to play dog-in-the- manager on our public streets. It has the franchise to go over the whole of them, but it has shown no disposition to take advantage of it, and by clever work at Hartford, manages to renew it's charter from time to time and pre- vent others from getting chance to come in and give us the service the city needs. Waterbury wants greater facilities in the matter of street rail- roads than it now enjoys. Other com panies are willing to give them to us, but the local corporation stands on the borders and refuses to allow them to come within a req sonable distance of the center. Whats the matter with our representatives that they are not saying anything about this imposition? Where's our frend Lilley? Why doesn't Kelly or some of the rest of our business men, or all of them, for that matter, go to our representatives in body and request them to see that we have additional trolley service?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Fashions in Diamonds.

To-day, to the diamond dealer. a stone purchased 20 years ago is in appearance as old-fashioned as suit of clothes of that period is to the tailor Instead of being cut oval or cushion-shaped, as diamonds were then, stones to-day are cut round, thus increasing the number of sur- faces. It used to be the style to have large table, as the upper sur face of a diamond is called, and to obtain this a stone was cut in the form of cushion. This style was changed not many years ago upon the discovery that by cutting a stone round and increasing the number of bowels it's brilliancy was greatly in creased .-London Empire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
WATERVnLE.
Carpenters and Joiners' Strike Felt in
 This Village.

This Village.
 There will be regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A., in Carter's hall tonight.
 At the meeting of Goodwill lodge. K. of F, in Pythian hall last evening. preparations were completed for fine anniversary celebration on next thursday evening. Invitations are be- Ing issued to many people Splendid festivities will mark the celebration.
 Rehearsals of the cast of ssThe Lam cashire Lass' are being held regularly and the rough points are being straight ened out. The members of the cast have been working diligently to make this production a grand success. and It can now be safely said that the Wa teryille Dramatic club will achieve an- other great hit when on the evening of May 16,i they shall produce sThe Ian. cashire Lass"
 The carpenters and joiners' strike is affecting considerably building op- erations in this village. One of those. most affected is George l.. Jenks.. He has hve houses in course of constrtlc- ton and operations have ceased on all or them. as they have on the Man Vile house on Edgewood avenue. This Is not very desirable condition of af- fairs. MT Jenks would like to have his buildings finished as soon as possible but under the present conditions, mat ters cannot but be delayed. The cons tractor, who has the work on hand, has not yet reached m agree ment with his employees. Itsis hoped by everybody that an amicable settle~ ment will soon be reached.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
The Bride,s Last Words.

.Now. my dear, don't forget that YOU must walk down the aisle with dignity. There is no hurry. Keep time to the music and look as indif- ferent as you possibly can"
 ssBut, mother, have no ear for music, and how can I keep time?'
 .Well, anyway, don't run"
 .But, mother, you must remember that it is long way from the door to the altar, and George is so fdgety. He'd have plenty of time to change his mind if the march was slow one, and he's my last chance. If a sprint is necessary, mamma, I'll sprint--and don't you forget it!"--- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Another Boom for the People, Three carloads of Furniture
 SidetraCked on Account Of
 WaShOuts.


 Three carloads of Furniture one behind time just arrived, and we MUST dispose of them. Our loss will be the peoples gain. The season is very backward, as housecleaners all know, This leaves us with a TWO month behind time just arrived and we of in ONE MONTH. 15O Couches, 100 Chamber Sets, 65 Parlor Suits. All new and up-to-date. PROMPT DE- LIVERY. This is the season you want goods and we can save you from 20 to 40 per cent. A magnificent dis play of Carpets. fresh from the mills.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
ST AIMS FAIR.

Last night at St Ann's fair the song La Valle des Roses" and the panto- mime '.The Angels Dream were the delight of those who like to see Beauty Miss M. Mcdonald was elocutionist ill s.The Angels Dream, This evening the St Ann's boys will give the entertainment. An action song by forty little boys, "The Tall Top Hat.' with march. The Train to Buffalo' comic song, six voices. A drill "The flags of nations, French, English, American"; figures in the drill: Cross, Star and Anchor will be executed by the senior boys of the school Lallier's orchestra and Miss A. Blanchette, accompanist, furnished music At 10 o'clock last night, the contest stood: l.. J. Lavigne 281, ], Gauthier 26o, William Rochon 256, R |. Prar a4lr 222, and c. Deyouin POO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Skirts.

Short skirts with cambric rufHe
 and fueks 25c CambrIc umbrella short skirts,
 lace insertings and lace rufAe, 49c Skirts g. 34 3G inches long. with hamburg ruffie, suitable to wear
 with walking skirts SLID Long skirts. with double inserting
 of torchon lace. in fact twenty
 styles of various trimmings,
 this sale 9sc Our entire stock of fine French underwear is offered at special
 prices during this sale.
 The above are only a few of the many good things this sale affords.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Corset Covers.

Marguerite corset covers, draw
 string at waist line, we'll made,
 suitable for trimming, this sale Marguerite corset covers. trimmed
 with Torehon and Val lace, in
 long and short effect, this sale Nainsook Marguerite corsets, ten
 styles to select from, in Ham
 burg, Val and Torchon lace, also ribbon trimmed, this sale Boiero French Marguerites, made
 of fine Nainsook, no buttons,
 Fastened with bows of ribbon,
 this sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL QUITS.
Was to Have Been Arrested for Whip N ping Boy Pupil.

Chester, Conn, May 7.Principal Milliten of the Chester high school, who last Friday severely punished Frank Carman, has left town. Com plaint was made to the school board and also to the grand jurors that the punishment administered to the boy was not justified. As a result of the complaint warrant was issued for Milliten, who left the town. Millitsn's home is in Providence, R. I.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Bacteria in g MusseT.

One Yarmouth mussel of deteriora~ ted character contained no fewer than 5000, 1000 of harmful bacteria, while the water in the shell was certified to con- tain s03, 200 bacteria of the colon bacil- Ii type, the forerunner of typhoid = Science.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Drawers.

Umbrella drawers, with tucked
 cambrIc ruffie (open only) 19 Umbrella drawers, made with Ma
 sOnville muslin, hemstitched
 flounce. also hamburg and lace
 trimmed. this sale 25 Umbrella drawers, with S-inch
 hamburg rufiie, double row of
 hne hemstitching and cluster of
 tucks. good value for 25c, this
 sale 49
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Hardly Practicable

Mrs. Neurich-Why didn't you come when rang the bell?
 Servant Please, ma'am, I didn't hear the bell.
 Well, hereafter when you don't hear it come and tell me at once."- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Gowns.

Muslin night gowns, hemstitched yoke lace and hamburg trimmed this sale, Gowns in Empire style, yoke and reyers of all over embroidery, special this sale 4 10 styles in cambric muslin and Nainsook gowns, trimmed with lace and embroidery, in empire, surplice and high necks, this sale z Fine Nainsook gowns, Bishop style, lace and ribbon trimmed 9 Muslin corset covers, high neck, perfect fitting, all sizes, 32-44, this sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
A. R. COWLRS

With the pleasant weather, crowds of ladies daily visit our store. We can accommodate them all. as our new store is spacious and fine.
 Millinery can be seen on every table and counter.
 We display twice the variety we for merly did when located on South Main street, making this store second to none in the county for fine Millinery.
 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS.
 The Spanish Turban is the most popular Hat of the season-an entirely new shape and very becoming. All colors, at popular prices.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Some Special Values in -hildren's Goods.

lot of children's fine Nainsook Adresses, slightly mussed, regular &price $1.45 and $1.49, this sale 59c ldren's umbrella skirts. with lmbric hounce, this sale 21c lren's muslin drawers, made h deep hem and cluster of ks. all sizes. to 8 10c ren's umbrella drawers, cam
 ruffie, lace trimmed 15c en's guimps, fine hemstitch-
 Joke, trimmed neck and
 les 29c n's fine lawn aprons, ham,
 yoke and lace trimmed
 les 25c 's night gowns, made with
 lace trimmed 35c ribbed waists, all sizes,
 years, F 1-2c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
Chernise.

Fine Nainsook French chemise,
 lace and ribbon trimmed, Skirt chemise torchon and Val
 lace yoke. ribbon trimmed skirt,
 made with ruffie of lace, this sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07


 This Event comes earlier than usual this year for the simple reason, we secured the goods for less money than we could later.
 It is needless to dwell on the methods of this serni-annua1 sale, the ladies of Waterbury know what it means to them both in variety of selection and enconomy in buying.
 The following lines tell of values that can not be dupG- cated later.
 See South Window.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
And the
 Paper. Proves It.

Wall Paper to realize that the leading artists of the world conceived and executed these beautiful decorative ideas.
 No other line of wall decorations have the uniform excellence of design and color effects.
 Every pattern is a beautiful work or art. Yet not too fine or delicate TOT practical use.
 No matter what the quality, the same amount of judicious art,stle sense has been exercised. The deslreu effect has always been attained-peau- ty and utility.
 Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold in Waterbury only by
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
IFS Good Siorekeep Here

because whatever you want in the Furniture line, you will find it here in good assortment at the bottom market prices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12
VEN1RE.

Twenty. sixth Judicial District Court Of
'oniHiann, in and for the Parish OF
~. r"nmaay,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12

And the names rem aiming, two hun.
tlred ara eighty (28U,) written on sepa-
Fate slips of paper by nue., Clerk, with the
number OF the ward i'll which they r.
side, wore pluc I'D III the General Venlre
Box. aud alter being sell nixed. ). J..
Yalloy, one OF the aforesaid Jury
Commissioners, in the presence Of the
remaining Jury Commissioners and
witnesses and me, Clerk, proceeded to
draw therefrom the names Of thirty (3O)
week Of court, commencing on Monday,
Uot. Il, 1901, being the second Monday
Of said mouth, which were written down
by mo, Clerk and ex-0tficio Jury Com.
missioher, as drawn, acd the slips con-
tanning their names were placed In an
envelope and sealed and endorsed List
Of Jurors No. l. which were u follows,
fO.wit:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12

HEIrkNOWN aud r.memn ere.1, That
OF this 18TH day OF September, il, tue =, ca /:
of "nr lard. nine t.eE hun ired and one,
I'eing the SAY ixed there Tor b, law. I, L..
X. Warren. CLERK of the Twenty.sixth Jul
dici'i District Court an cx-0ficio Jury
commissioner for the Parish vt 1t TIM
many. having previously summoned IN
writIn: Charles Ouliiber, H. A. Ve,ret,
Y. h. Frederick, H. !. Smith and =. j.
Talley, Jury Commissioners. and l..
}. Heintz Mhd J. 3. Alaille. f,eeholders
and citizens of said Pai ish, rs witnesses,
to appear on this day; and Charles
Oulliber, i. !. Tallcy, II. J. smith
and Y. II. Frederick, Jury Comnlis-
siOners, u. A. Velret being absent,
having app, ared in my Office
In the Courthouse n the Town of
Covington, the place designated by me,
did proceed with the jury Com emission
ers in the presence o: the WITNESSES
aforesaid. 10 examine the general Venlre
Li<t. AMI strike t.:Sretrom the names ufMl!
persons who lave served as grand and
e6uiar Jurors sincs the previous draw
ing of che general verire, AZ we'll NJ all
those penstDD~ who huve died semov. d
from the parish. or otherwise :isquaii-
Ted. and /, remove from tile GuI.eial
VoHire t>ox the slips containing the
n" mex: OF the persons ~ xtri ken from
the list
We. tn. said Jury Commissioners
aforesaid, IT. the presence OF the afore.
said w.tnesses, thin supplemented
the General Ven,re list by adding
thereto the names of as many qualified
jurors IL: was required TO nuke three
undre,'. and by adding to the ballots
in the Gerera, Venire Box, on separate
slips Q! paper. the names Of the persons
40 added to lie list. We then dill selec.
from the said supplemented list the
nan'e, of twenty (2O) persons. "s fur as
ps'ssible from different parts of TIE !ar.
isil. which persons. good and true men.
and aid, il. the presence of the other
Jury commissioners aud tho aforesaid
witnesses, place their names, written b,
me, Clerk. on separate SLIPS Of arer.
in an env, lope sealed and endorsed ny
M, Clerk. as List pf Grand Jurors. to
meet ON Monday, october IL. 1901, us
follows. tU.Wlt:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12
John McMannuS

Ana We l.elng Ut the opinion that u
iur, MAS no. needed Tor tho second weel
OF n..iL uDurl, the stid Jury Lun:: Is.
sio ,erx placed AL Vi said sltls IN "a!
envelopes, auu endorsed rs above stated
.uu seal. d. Were by Us placed ~ the
s.Jury tsOx" aud locked and sealed amt
ulxced il sLs cs,,tod. OF tie Clerk of
u,urt, in the prescucu VI vac above
mentioned witnesses. tor use ut tie ct :
4 li,,u session Of court.
IA ot thu.e scts III tue Jury Ommis.
.iouers miurcsai. having been uOae IL
H.. D,e.eDco II each other una Ut the
~i,,.r,s... auvve named ant me. ex.Ot
tic,o Jury Commissioners and CLERK, AL
Of whom hcreu,,,o sign their n"ine,. Oh
~. same day amt date hrst above wri;-
Tn CHARLES OUI.I.lBER,
H. j. SMITH,
v. II. FREDERICK,
$. J. TALLY,
JURY Com nl.siOi.rrs
H. Il WAERES
~. X mud *. ,tii,io J"r. Commissioner
Wilurss..<:
4. ]. HEINTz,
j. b. MAILLE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

$50 Reward will be be given for
the recovery of four head of cattle that
have recently disappeared from Weam's
Island, now known as Prevost's Island.
Address, this Office. iel5-3m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12
Tax Collectors Notice.

TAX coLLECToRs OFFICE,
Parish Of ~. 'i'ammuDy.
Covington. La, Sept. Z, 1901. J
The taxes "ssesse for the year 1901
are sci forth in the tax roll now on file
in my Office. and in The mortgage Office
81 this parish. They ars now due, AID
if ROT paid will become delinquent on
the 3lst day ct Oeceut,er. 1901, aE.l will
draw one per cent. per month interest
from that d::te uEtil soll, in ucc ,r,lan, e
with article 2lOof the Constitution. The
taxes on I'LL movable properly must &c
paid Immediately.
r. F.. BREWSTER.
Sheriff and Ex.OfficiO Tax Collector,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
pRECINcT NO. IA.

Unknown owncr-U Undivided half
interest Ia land bounded north by An
drea Sandoval. south by Juan Apoda-
c.. east by Barolas read. west by river.
Taxes for the pears 1896. 1897. 1898,
1889 1900. Taxes 1880; penalty.
SO cents. costs, sl75. total. SiSI5.
Gurulc Tomas A. Precinct No. s..
I.aad. 80 yaras wido from Barelas road
to end Of Albuquerque grant All o.
the unHuryeycd portions Of blocks h
and :. 81 the Eastern addition TO tho
town OF Albuquerque. n. NJ. Land, 81
by 300 ygras aud house bounded north
by y. ~, ulll. south by Ignacio nace.
east by Is. ApOdaCa addition % Albu.
qucrquo, west 10y Rio Grandc. Piece
of land { feet 2 Inches. bounded north
hy n vigil. south boy Severe Appdaca.
east hy Contra aCcquia. west hy Bare
lgs road improvements 90 del Coy
ptC. Precinct No .. Land. 40 by $50
yHTas. bounded north by Rafael san.
chez. south by Rafael sanchez east by
public rual of Atriaco. west by Manuel
Bacn Precinct No s Land So by 90
yaras. bounded north hy Max Maros,
south by Marcos Garcia. east by Gre.
guriO Torres, west boy Anna " Grlegn
Precinct No. 26 Land. . by 20 feet,
bounded north By a. a. =. addition
south by W s, Strickler east ami
west by \. a r. addition. Piece OF land
and house, 90 by 100 feet, bounded
north, south and west by Fidel Apo.
daca, cast by Barelas road Lots /. g
o, 4. 8. o. z, g. block T. s. Apodaca
addition. Albuquerque tots 3. 4. block
., s. Apodaca addition, Albuquerque
Lot 6. block 3, J. Apodaca addition.
Value OF personal property. Sl,l00
Taxes. s9e2i penalty. Si.S0. costs
g. 3b: total. flG6.36,