davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
DOMESTICS.

DOMESTICS.
 100 dozen Fine Satin Damask and Huckabuck Towels, hemstitched and colored bordered, regular prices 25c, 29c and 39ce ach-19c each.
 9 dozen Fine Linen Towels, double knotted fringes, hemstitched, colored borders, usually sold at 50c-29c each.
 All our 25c Red and Blue Table Damask-19c a yard.
 All our 50c Turkey Red Damask, oil boiled colors-29c a yard.
 10 pieces Linen Table Damask, reg ular price 25c-19c a yard
 15 pieces 7O-inch All Linen Table Damask, regular price Toe yard-49c.
 We wish to reiterate the statement that we have the finest, largest and daintiest stock of White Wash Goods in Waterbury. Over 2,000 pieces ill endless variety, ranging in price from SC to 39c a yard, and from 25 to 30 per cent cheaper than goods of same quality can be bought elsewhere. We solicit inspection of these goods.
 COLORED WASH GOODS.
 2 cases handsome selected patterns in Ginghams, suitable for dresses or waists, 6Ac a yard, value 10c.
 100 pieces extra wide Fine Cling hams, all selected patterns, 10c a yard, values 127ac and 15c.
 100 pieces extra selected patterns Figured Dimities, 121ac yard.
 A case of fine "Totokat" Cloths, new and beautiful fabric, sheer and clinging, s.looks like silk" with the clinging qualities of other material so deservedly fashionable this season.
 The balance of our Fine All Wool Tailor-made Suits at one-half and some at one-third original prices.
 HOSIERY.
 50 dog Ladies fast black, d-op stitch lisle thread Hose, 19c, value 25c.
 75 dog Ladies' seamless, fast black Hose with white feet, 9c pair, value 1214c.
 A case Children's heavy seamless, ribbed, fast black Hose, all sizes, Sc a pair, value 121ac.
 A case Ladies' seamless, fast black Hose, subject to slight manufacturer s imperfections, 5c pair, value doc.
 50 dog Ladies' imported tan, drop stitch Hose, full regular, 121sc, value 25c.
 A case Mems gray and mixed cotton seamless Half Hose, 5c a pair, value 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
CHICAGO HAS A RIOT
Teamsters' Strike Eliminates In Fighting and Bloodshed.
POLICE POWERLESS BEFORE MOB.
Attempt of Packers to Move Meat With Nonunion Help Results In Wild Disorder In Northwest
 Portion of the City.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Riot and blood shed marked the progress of the team sters' strike yesterday. There were nu- merous fights between the police and the strikers and their sympathizers. Street car traffic was stopped while the fighting went on, the police and en- ployees of the packing companies were stoned, and at one place when sur rounded by dense crowd of men and women the police, fifty strong under the command of Lieutenant Collins, maddened by the numerous stones with which they had been pelted, drew their reyolvers and charged. full into the crowd, which showed no disposition to retreat Fists, stones and clubs were brought into requisition by the strikers, and the police used their batons and the butt ends of revolvers freely. When this fight was over, there were num- Der of strikers needing surgical at- tendance. None was dangerously in- jured as far as known, however, and the wounded strikers were carried off by their friends. The fighting began on the west side shortly after noon and in different parts of the city continued practically all of the afternoon.
 The most serious trouble of the day occurred in Crosby street in the dis trict which is known in police circles as Little Hell.' A detachment of police men under the command of Lieutenant Collins was escorting a number of wag- ons loaded with meat to the distrib- uting stations downtown.
 A large crowd followed the wagons, shouting and jeering and now and then sending a stone over the heads of the officers in the direction of the men on the meat wagons. The line of wagons escorted by the police was frequently stopped by other teamsters, who would manage to pull across the street just in the proper place to prevent the meat wagons from making any progress. The police would order the men away, and in a few minutes the performance would be repeated, much to the delight of the immense crowd that was follow ing.
 Finally one teamSter refused to pull his team out of the way of the meat wagons, and the police placed him un- der arrest. Then the fight commenced. In an instant a shower of stones, mud and sticks fell around and upon the officers, bruising some of them badly. Lieutenant Collins ordered the march of the meat wagons to be stopped and at once charged the crowd.
 The sight of policeman on the ag- gressive is nothing new to the inhabit- ants of Little He'll" and the crowd refused to budge when the police came on. A large number of women. came up to the aid of the strikers and were the fercest fighters of the lot. One off, cer was knocked down with a brick, and his companions then drew their clubs and made war with such energy that in a few minutes the street was filled with men with bleeding heads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Special Sale
 AT THE ORIGINAL Bargain Millinery

To prove that ours is the only orig inaI Bargain Millinery in the city, which was established in 1895, we will offer great bargains this week in trimmed and untrimmed hats at prices which will aStoniSh you.
 We do not buy cheap, ready made hats all alike, to be obliged to ask an unfair profit, but we manufacture per- sonally all our own hats from the best materials and undersell all competi- tors, because small expenses, personal attention, makes rs sell cheaper than any of our competitors.
 It will pay you to call any distance. Be sure, make no mistake. Look for Freedman's
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Court Falcon, F. of A. Naomi chapter, o. E. s. St Jean Baptiste society. Anchor lodge, \. E. O. P. Patriotic Sons of America. Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Good Cheer council, o. c. F. Old Glory assembly, N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council. O. U. A. NJ. BricKlayers' and Masons' union. Barcelona council. K. of c. Sanctuary Onward, A. 0. s. of A. Friendly league, mandolin orchestr music club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
THE NEW STORE GricYe, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET.
For Graduation Day.
FOR GRADUATION DAY.

FOR GRADUATION DAY. We have made preparations for this occasion with a complete stock of all the little requisites which help to make the event a charming success. WHITES DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, FANS, HOSIERY and MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR suitable for this occasion may be eco- nomically obtained here in assort- ments chosen with a view to suiting all tastes and fancies. FANS-WHITE SILK GAUZE FANS. Dainty silver floral designs on fine silk gauge, with or without spangled effects, prices S5c, S9c and 9Sc You'll De surprised to see the beauty of these fans at such moderate prices.
 SILK FANS.
 White, pink and blue grounds, with handsome silver floral effects, 79c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
MANN & DERRY,

WE, c. B. Mann, horseshoer, and A. A. Derry, carriage and wagon builder, have consolidated our large horse shoeing and carriage and wagon busi- ness and we are now prepared to give prompt attention and satisfaction, and to our regular customers we say thank you for past fayors and hope for continuance of your patronage. If pleased with your dealing with us, tell your friends. We ask no better advertisement than satisfied GUS toner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
LACE EDGE FANS. In white, pink and blue, 50c each.
 SPANGJED FANS.

SPANGLED FANS, Tn white, Nile green, pink and blue, 49c each FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SETS. Consisting of corset cover, drawers and long and short skirts, made from fine muslin. handsomely trimmed with lace edging, insertion and rib bon. These are proving popular sell CTS at $4.9S and $6.9S fhe set.
 HOSIERY. Pure White Dropstitch Hose, em- broidered ankle, 371ac a pair.
 PURE WHITE LACE HOSE. Full fashioned. extra fine yarn, 49c a pair.
 CLOVES. White Silk Gloves, elbow length, 75c pair.
 White Taffeta Gloves, 25c a pair. White Openwork Lace Gloves, fine Lisle thread, 49c pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
The urnbull Co. DEPARTMENT STORES,
 39 East Main Street, "Brodwy," Next PoITs 1heate,
l39 East Main Street, "Boadway" Next Po|is Theater,

nTID Mn7.Tn in We emphas actu
  
  ceanes in
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
KING EDWARDS sCARFPIN.
Buffalo Bill Has Been Wearing Ii
 Since 1877.

Since 1877.
 In June, 1877, the Wild West was time in London, England. It was at the time of Queen Victoria's jubilee, and there were gathered in London the largest and grandest aSSembIage of royalty ever before known in the worlds history. 1t so happened that the Prince of Wales bethought it might entertain some few of the royal guests to take ride ill the old .'Dead- Wood Coach" Colonel Cody arranged for the royal party to attend the Wild West enclosure one morning, while the doors were closed and no spectators were present except attaches of the show. The Dead-Wood Coach was brought into the arena by Colonel Cody himself. Beside him on the box the Prince of Wales took. his seat while in- side the old coach '.baptized in fire and blood,' so repeatedly on the plains were seated four kings. Buffalo Bill cracked his whip, and the six mules began their mad career around the coliseum. Then the IndianS were set loose and began their fire upon the old coach. Next the cowboys, cavalry and rough riders began shooting at the h. dians. In the melee and amid this wildroar of cartridges and Indian wells. the stage coach plunged Buffalo Bill flashing his mules into desperate speed
 The four kings and the Prince of Wales enjoyed themselves througho,lt the stampede by shooting back af the Indians. It was about the hottest time any of the royal party had ever got into.
 When the Dead Wood Coach swunr up and stopped besore the party of royal spectators in private box, the Prince of Wales. remarked to Colonel Cody, Colonel, You never held four kings like these before,'' to which Colonel Cody promptly replied. i've held four kings, but four kings and the Prince of Wales makes royal flush. such as no man ever held before.''
 At this the prince laughed and at once plucked the diamond scarfpin from his own cravat and presented it to Colonel Cody, saying" Please accept this then turned and walked away. To make the incident still more note worthy letter was afterwards receiy- ved by Colonel Cody thereby giving the affair an official and historical stamp. The letter reads:
 Marlborough House,
 Pail Mall, s. w., < Dear Sir
 Lieutenant General Sir Dighton Probyn, comptroller and treasurer of the Prince of Wales household, pre- sents his compliments to Colonel Cody and is directed by His Royal Highness to forward him the accompanying pin as a souvenir of the performance of the Wild West which Colonel Cody gave before the Prince and Princess of Wales. the kings of Denmark, Belgium, Greece and Saxony, and other royal guests, on Monday, to all of whom, the Prince desires Sir Dighton Probyn to say, the entertainment gave great sat isfaction.
 ''London, June p, 1s77."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Hanover Park

Has been greatly improved this sea- son. The grounds are well adapted for excursions of all kinds, having all kinds of amusement features, includ- ing Merry Go-Round. Boats, Switch back Railway, Naptha Launch, Sum- mer Theater, Baseball Grounds, Ex- cellent Restaurant. Special attention given to Sunday schools. For par ticulars address.
 MANAGER HANOVER PARK,
 Meriden. Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Theatrical
 Fraternal

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Everyone in town, seemingly, was anxious to See Batty's Russian bears at the Jacques yesterday, for the audi ences were extra large both afternoon and evening. So much has been pub lished about these animals since one of them maimed a boy in New Haven last Monday that curiosity has been excited to see if they are the danger ous creatures they have been painted Anyone, however, who looked to find them thus must have been disap- pointed, for they appeared perfectly tractable and docile under the orders of MT Batty, performing some won derful gymnastic feats with an ease and grace wholly unexpected in ami mals so large and clumsy by nature. Rolling barrels, jumping hurdles, climbing poles, running in a circuit and other circus acts are performed By them, and they execute the feats with a willingness and liking that are fas- cinating to watch. The bears will undoubtedly be much talked about during the week, and they will make a very popular attraction to a certain ty. Among the vaudeville stars is Ernest Hogan, the so-called .'un- bleached American" who introduces a monologue that fairly brist1es with fresh and bright things. Miss Mar garet Webb, pretty and graceful little lady, shows a wonderfully sweet soprano voice, and she has some at tractive vocal selections. Others on the bill are Weston and Allen, San- sone and Delilah, Allen May, Crawford and Maturing, and Martin and Quigg. Prices are 10 and 20 cents aftern- moons, ladies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Store Packed with People
 DAY AND NIGHT
good evidence of the Great Bargains in Shoes to be ha
 at the GREAT ALTERATION SHOE SALE

This week we have marked down the prices sl lower, store be vacated for alterations This sale will be boon to thousands of money saving people who will buy for immediate and future Don't fail to BIG WINDOW DISPLAY, Note the small prices and the fine quality of shoes, then step inside and look Bargain Table filled to overowing These are broken lots which have marked down low that they pract caly given away,
 It will pay you to miles to attend hisl sale If you can during the day and avoid the rush. Remem Der the place. The
 ORIGINAL BOSTON SHOE STORE
 155 and 157 South Main Street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
DAYS OF THE soALP1NG KNIFE.

Among the numerous, almost pain fully realistic scenes in Buffalo Bills Wild West, illustrative of pioneer life on the western border, is one showing the manner of approach and attack by the stealthy, cunning and merciless red savages upon a settlers cabin. AS here enacted, a band of pioneers, men who ride fast and shoot straight, come to the rescue in good time and leave satisfying sufficiency of In .dians effectively reformed from their evil ways. But western men who lived on the frontier when such incl dents were common, recall bitterly and sadly too many occasions when the rescuers did not come in time. The Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders is billed to appear in our city soon and a great time may be expect, ed. On the morning of the engage ment here a grand mounted street pa rade will be given and will move over the city's streets as mentioned in the advertisements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03

THE SKILLFUL LAUNDRY WORKER takes pride in the finish of each ar ticle that passes through her hands and permits nothing to go out until 1t IS just so. Many laundries handle shirt in the process of washing q good deal as day laborer does a carpet at q spring beating. We don't. We will take just as good care of your shirt as if it were our own, and as if we were going to wear it at our we'd ding tonight. If you like that kind of work we are your people.
 Home Steam Laundry
 A. J. COONEY. Prop'r,
 27T BANK STREET.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
TE1EGRAPHlC BREVlTlES,

Emperor William will visit London
on Jam 20.
Mrs Frank Leslie is very i'll at the
Roosevelt hospital in New York.
Governor Rogers of Washington is
suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Edward Onslow Ford, R. A., the
sculptor, is dead at London. He Was
born in 1852.
Franceszek Umilian was electro
cuted at Charlestown, Mass, for the
murder of kasamio Jadrusek, a fellow
Pole, in December, 1899.
Captain Albert r. Poppe, former har-
Dor master of Milwaukee and we'll
known throughout the chain of Great
Lakes, is dead from cancer, aged 63
years.
Luther G. Sanborn, a resident of
Sioux City, a., since 1856 and a pio-
neer in that section, is dead. He was
one Of Sioux City's most prominent
citizens. r.: j,
DR.. ]. G. Malcolm, author of several
standard medical works, is lad at
Hutchinson, Kan, aged II years. He
was an authority among homeopathic
physicians. He was born in Scotland.
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota
has called conference of the gov
eronrs and attorney generals of all
the Northwestern states interested in
the railroad merger to meet at Hell
ena. Mon, Dec. 30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
When Time Hangs Heavily.

When Time Hangs Heavily.
Time is never wasted until it "hangs
heavily on our hands," when you are
neither working nor enjoying yourself.
There may be times when it suits
ones mood to loaf and invite ones
SOUL" but they are rare nowadays. If
you don't believe it, consider how the
average citizen spends his vacation.
Most people work harder and econo-
mize their vacation time more grudg-
ingly in getting the most out of it than
they do IN any other part of the year.
They hate to lose a minute of enjoy
ment.
OF course there are times-every day
when time seems absolutely wasted,
and these are the times when mems
'tempers are on edge and things go
crosswise. Chief among this list of
wasted and monotonous intervals is
the time spent in waiting for a car, in
travelling on it after you get it, in wait
ing for meals, in fuming over dilatory
appointments or by reaching there too
soon. Other instances are where the
bore buttonholes you and insists with
excessive eloquence in stringing a
three line item into two column tale.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
Auction Sale.

The subscriber will sell at public
auction at his farm in section Is, town
of Kandiyohi, on January 9, 1902,
the following described property:
Four horses, 6 COWS, 4 calves, 200
chickens, binder l mower, 20-shoe
drill, l sulky pillow, 1gang pillow, l
wagon, l new buggy, road cart, !
pair hobs, hay rake, l 26-ft. drag, l
corn pillow, l single harness, 2 sets
working harness, 3 dozen grain sacks,
l SIT. steel wind mill with 40 foot steel
tower, 25 ton of hay, also corn in
stack and some household goods, and
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums under $500, cash.
On sums over $500 time will be given
until Oct. l, 1902, on approved notes
at per cent interest.
In case of very bad weather sale will
be held the next day.
Sale begins at 10 clock a. m.
A lun III will be served at noon.
VIM. SwENsoN, Proprietor.
Jonas Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
Hug &c Spiders Wove Them.


Every. one who owns little strip Of
garden knows what it is to clear away
spider webs, a matter Of small diff
Guilty and lightly performed, but pop
ular naturalist who lately returned
from the great woods of Central Amer
lea came across spiders webs of such
strength and huge dimensions that
they were positive obstacles in his
path. Needless to say, the tenants Of
these webs were Of a monstrous size.
II measured one Of these fabrics,"
be says. TT had a diameter Of more
than six feet, without including the
long brace: threads that run out like
forestays to the extremity Of the sur
rounding branches. then took num-
Der. Of wild lemons and flung them
against the center with all my might.
The web stopped every one. It is no
wonder that when q bird becomes en-
tangled In the meshes the huge spider
e able to make a breakfast off him."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
Real Estate 1ra0Sfors.
EAST LAXELIL.LIAN.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Dec. ga. P. Axlund to Gilman J. De
Pue, nek nwA, sec Is, ". d.
RosELAND
Dec. 20.--State of Minnesota to Lewis
Strandberg. sen. Sec l6. Patent.
Dec. 26.--Derk Dykema to Harry Hodge,
vena, SEX, sec. II, 1900.
KAND1YoH1.
Dec. 24.--John Hoimberg to Maria Holm
berg, nwk nwA, sec. 20, neA mex, soc. e.
Decree. -.
GREEN LAKE.
Dec. a.--Patrick Murray to Hans Erick-
son, NJ nwA. nwA neA, sec. 70, 81 seA, sec.
g, 5000.
Dec. ao.--Albert Grorud to E. e. Gynild,
lot 81 Of lots 3, l and S, sec. IL, $50.
IRVING.
Dec. Fastener Sivertson to Hans o. Han
son, swk SEX. sec. l, SEX neA, sec. II, nwA
nek, eh nw*. swk nwA. sec. II, $500.
Dec. 9o.-Paui Olson to Ole T. Emerson.
VIZ nex nek, nwk neA, sec. s, $40.
NEW LONDON.
Dec. 23.-Axel jacobson to John Bergman,
swk mex, lot 8 Of lot 3, sec. 80. $3.50.
Dec. 2a-sJohn J. johnson to John Berg
man, lot and Z of lot g. sec. 50, 500.
Dec. A.--Reter August Monson to William
Olson, ~ a.ofs wA swA nwA, sec. q, s25.
Dec. 30 .--Joseph o. Estrem to John A. o.
son, eh of $500 u. of lot of lot 3, sec. q,
$40.
LAKE ANDREW.
Dec. al. 81. Larson to Henry Larson
und. Pill Of the und. 2-s of w nwA, nwk
sen. sec. IA, sen nek, sec. Is. 600.
ROsEv1LLR
Dec. 26.--Ace and Ohas. Webster to VIM.
Bast. 81 son. ~ swA, sec. ID, neA,. mex
swA. nwA sen, sec. n. $4,000.
NORWAY LAKE
Dec. S.--Ole r. Olson to Ole O. Wig, sen
sec. 8, nh neA. sec. II. n 10 a. Of nwk SEX
w swh SEX nwA. sec 3, $4,000.
Dec. H.--St. P. N. & NJ. Ry Co. to- John
Lpstt, lot 3, bl. 70. $780,.
Dec. 2S.--St.P p. M. & u. Ry. 90. to John
Lipsit. lot 4, bl. %. go.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Dec: 30.--John A. Olson to State Bank OF
New London, lot 2, bl. l. exc. n. Is IT,, 1900.
Dec. 23.--Spicer Land 90. to Mrs. E. T.
Moore, lot 4. bl. 10. 500. ::..~
CITY OF wILL.MAR.
Dec. 2s.-Anna Maria Rose to Pauline
:Barnstad. lots 6, and 81 OF lot 8. bl, g.
324o0. .~..<.: 49, =. r.. -
Dec. U.--Neis Holmquist to Erick r. sund.
fors, lot IL, v. Is #. of lot IA, bi. L., Paulson
4 Sundes Add, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
New Years Greeting.

The first year of the new century has
registered another hlgh-water mark in
the tide of my business. This not only
reflects a large increase In the trade
OF my old customers but serves as
substantial evidence Of the great num-
Der of new customers gained during
the twenty years have been buying
stock and retailing meat in Willmar.
AS may not have manifested my ap-
probation to every customer during
this time, | desire now to express to
one and all my thanks for the liberal
patronage which have received, and
hope for 9 continu nee Of their pa
tronage il the future. NJ.
Respec y Yours,
+ v. ROSE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
4 new Eneli.h Author.

s.: S The traveller who happens to be
weather bound at Perugia may find
some amusement In the library of one
Of the leading hotels. Among the con-
tents Of the shelves there is a consid-
cradle sprinkling of English books;
but. tosthe visitors surprise. a large
proportion of these are By mysterious
author, Bart" Of whose name be is
probably ignorant. But when he finds
that Bart has written 'Ivanhoe' and
The Last Days Of Pompeii'' the3key to
the mystery Is discovered. The local
binder has taken the authors title for.
hi name and Sir Walter Scott and
9 Edward Bu1wsr- y,Ittton are credit
& - 4 bpt 90 sSonslit bStwee1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-01
Nave You Seen the hero Tanning hlli
-.4 In 0pocatjon7 -

$ II you have, please tell your neigh.
bors about it. = ~ s. .:5- =:
If you have not, We invite you to
examine q strictly superior article. !
Notice how oats and wheat are
separated to the perfection of hand
picking by new and superior method;
how the blast is brought to the efli-
cheney of mill cleaner, and how the
extra long screens are worked. by
double motion. Take notice Of all the
other points, and try the machine for
yourself and with your own sample
grain, and you will see why it Is every.
where highly appreciated by all who
use It, and why it was sold in ten
states within four months after the
first machine left the factory. Sold by
GUST A. ERICKSON,
soft Willmar, MINI.