davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
OUR DAILY BREAD.

Is always light and fresh, made from choice material, baked in sani- tary bakery by expert bakers. wed d:ug cakes and fancy baking, and genuine home made mince pies. Eat our coffee cakes. The Trott Baking Co, 722 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
DEMOCRAT POINTERS.
cnn LIVER nIr.

That tastes good. Clear cod liver oil isn't very nice to take, but Lake s Emulsion, made with pure gum arabic and the strengthening hypophosphites, is pleasant to take and wonderfully good for obstinate and wasting coughs. Children like it. One dollar a pint bot tie at Lakes drug store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
A FIvE INVESTMENT

We have four new three-fanaily houses, good location, on North Willow street; will sell at $1.000 less than can be built today. Will cost you more in tue spring. A good investment. Sec iey-Upham Co, builders. IS South Wil- low street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL,

We have the very popular burlap md tapestries, in fifty different shades. They are beautiful and very reasona- b1e in price. We do all kinds of .n- terior and exterior decorating at req sonable prices. Let Us estimate your work. A. F. Taylor x Co, i46 Grand strppt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
or ryEaY DESIGNATION.

We clean ard dye in the most thor ough manner dresses. shawls, featn- CTS, gloves, ribbons, and wearing ap- parel of every description and at the most reasonable prices. Carpet clean ing speciality. City Steam laundry, 43 Jefferson street. phone 135-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
A NE1v A,fIfsE,rrNr

That every hone should have. The Rurrowes portable billiard and pool table, with balletto, golf and teipln outfits. They are perfect in acyion and will furnish hours of enjoyment; S15 to $27, complete. The Victor Talk ing Machines will interest you also. E.. H. Towle. 8 Center street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
COMMENCING THIS EVENING

We will close out our stock of bottled goods at prices that will startle the closest buyer. Already we sell our goods 9 per cent lower than any house in the city. To-day we make anotAef cut of 9 per cent, making our goods half the original price. J. J. Sheehan, 223 South Main street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
A GREAT D1FFER ENCD

Exists in the quality of the beef. mutton, lamb, etc, that you buy. When you buy what you suppose to be a prime roast and i'll cooking it shrinks almost 90 per cent then you don't know where you are at. We guaran- tee satisfaction to all of our customers. sandersop's market, cor No Main and Grove stS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
RED HOT STTTFT.

There is a great difference In the quality e coal. Good coal gives more heat, burns longer aad has less waste than cheap stuff. We sell notn. ing but the good kinds. Lehigh or Lack kawanna is the best your money can buy. Frank Miller & Go, II South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
FOR SAIE.

To 20 Washington street, the rent or which is $e45.5e per year; $5.0Oo will take it. Look at the beautiful place op Pleasant street, also High street. A place witE all improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge. wood, that place on Wateryille strees is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on BelIeview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and let's every where. Cali at
 n. H. TTERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond O6iee
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
ARE Ynu A LOyEE

Of art? If so, call around to the new and up-to-date store of Dalton & Co, and examine their stock of fine goods. A visit to this store will be sure to repay you, as they have many pretty articles at very small cost. Gut flowers and floral pieces. Prichard building, corner Bank and Grand streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
IF YOu INTEND

To purchase horse this spring, 1t will pay you well to select one of the many good ones at Frank E. Benhanl's, as they will be much higher later. He received twenty-two high class horses Friday. January 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
GREAT cnATs GALORE.

We want to show you the newest things in overcoats. We have all the popular styles-the long, boxey coats in different materials at $1O, SIP and S15. Are you wearing our dollar gloves? D. c. Kildutf < Co, 54 Bank
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01

When you want physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25c. Every box guaranteed. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
FRESH cIIT BLOWERS

At this season of the year seem to be prettier and smell sweeter than at any other time. w. NJ. Cottle of the West Side Hill greenhouse has every variety. His store is at 127 Bank street, ajid his telephone cali IS 129-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET

Has full supply of native turkeys, roasting chickens, broilers, fowl, ducks, squabs and geese, grouse and Guinea hans, celery, cranberl ies. let tuce, parsley, sweet potatoes. turnips, spinach. s. Bohl, 90 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01

APPETITE, HEALTH AND vIGOR CbtalHed by using ''AIalt-Nutrine," the greatest of tonics. Prescribed by the medical profession. Have just re- ceived another shipment Price 25c q bottle. Ebbs the druggist, corner Broadway and Cherry street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01

outside of schools, and enable him to make the work for which he seems especially designed his life work"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01

MILLINERY THAT IS STYLISH.
 That is the kind you are sure to get when you patronize the well known and up-to-date milliEers, Kennaugh & Newell at 57 South Main street A lot of trimmed hats at low prices all ways ready for customers who cannot wair
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
ONE or ~HE MOST IMPoRrAyr

Articles in furnishing your house Is the range. some ranges are constr 1cs. ed different from others. We carry the Crawford. See it. Benson Furni. sure Co, i8S-I9o South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
Treasurv Contains Nrurn Ssa7s

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The amount of gold in the treasury Is $545, SIC. .305, the highest point eyer reached in the history of the government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01

THE STAR CONFECTIONERY GO.
 We manufacture our own candies fresh every day. A full line of clloc- plates. bon bons. mo1asscs candy, pea nut brittle and many other kinds. Our prices are very popular. Call and try cur sweets. at Exchange place. l. c. Henderson, proprietor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
New YOrkGChina TeaCO
 1s1 SOUTH MAIN ST. A Good Conversation
THIS Is TT.

Good morning, Mrs McGinniss." Well, declare, Mrs Moriarty, is this yourselfY "Begorra, 1t is, and may l ask yon what brings you down town so early this morning, Mrs McGin- niss?" Faith, and I will tell you, Mrs Moriarty. Fenton is giving 20 pounds of granulated sugar this week for $1.O0 and he sells the best English Breakfast Tea in the city, so I am go- ing to give him the order and he will send it home for me. do you mind" "Begorra," says Mrs Moriarty, ''you are wise, and, bedad, I will follow suit myself" Such are the wise ideas of our customers and when they try our grades of different kinds of Teas and Coffees they are all satisfied,
 Fenton's Ceylon Teas are fine and cup of our Combination Coffee for 25c will make you smile all day.
 20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00 this week.
 ThO mas FentOr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
R1oT1NG AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Strikers Stone Train Crew Moving
Some Coal Cars.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October s.-The first
outbreak of disorder since the march and
arrests OF two weeks ago occurred at Will
Jamestown last night, when an attempt was
made to move thirty-two cars Of coal from
the siding of the Lykens Valley Coal Com
pany. The coal had been mined during last
week and had been run through the breaker
on Friday by men who refused to join the
strike. - 's-s
When the Summit Branch Railroad Com
pany attempted to move the loaded cars the
coupling pins were drawn and the engine
had to back to the cars again This occurred
five times and there were some stones
thrown at the cars. Finally the trainmen
got the cars coupled and started off with
the train amid the hoots and jeers of men
and boys
When the cars were taken through Wi
conisco there was demonstration and the
train crew was jeered. Soon after the train
passed mob marched about the town and
threw stones at the houses of men who had
been working. No damage was dore and
the men ran away before they could De de-
teeted by the sheriffs deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
scHALL's BRIGADE STARTS OUT.
Will Be in Camp in Coal Fields by
NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, October S.-The entire
1st Brigade, under command Of Brig. Gen.
John w. Schall, will be in camp in the an
tthracite coal regions before sunset tonight.
The 1st City Troop, the last of the COM
mand to get under way, left here shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning for the Pan
Their Creek valley. The list and I'd Regi-
ments. under command of Col Bowman
and Col. Dechert, respectively, aecompa-
MED by details of Light Battery A, depart
ed for the coal fields at midnight. The LIST
Regiment will camp at Hazleton, Luzerne
county. and the I'd will be quartered at
New Philadelphia, Schuylkill county. The
Sd Regiment, LIST City Troop, and a portion
Of the 9th Regiment left this morning for
the anthracite region. The additional bat
talions of the 9Th, which are located in
Montgomery and Cnester counties, will join
their regiments en- route.
The Sd Regiment will be quartered at
Minersville. Schuylkill county, while the
9Th Regiment and LIST City Troop will be
scattered through the Panther Creek val
ley, in Schuylkill and Carbon counties. The
list Brigade numbers nearly 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Ugly Signs.


The ugly advertising signboard with its
gaudy paint is deservedly unpopular and
many a community cries out against it,
but generally in vain For few dollars
the land owner permits the advertiser to
paint the whole side CT his barn with sign
or to erect in his fed a board of gigantic
pr proportions, wherein are set forth the Won
derful qualities Of some nostrum. That
these things mar the landscape and amount
to positive nuisance is pretty generally
accepted but the barn owner or the land
owner has rights. they say, with which the
esthetie must not interfere. Dead walls
in cities. the windows of vacant stores and
unoccupied corner lots are placarded Of
fensively. Boards of aldermen and boards
of trustees could do a good deal to suppress
this nuisance if they really undertook it,
but too frequently they hesitate and let it
go. In Prussia the laws are very stringent
on this subject. The authorities have the
right to decide what is an offense to the
eye and what is regarded as a nuisance,
and having reached that decision, no time
is lost in removing what is Objectionable
Other European countries pay much more
intelligent attention to this sort Of thing
than is accorded it in the United States
This is one of the matters in which the
new world may we'll take pattern of the
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 8.-Flour duh. unchanged:
receipts 10 el1 barrels exports; 81 barrels Wheat
cember, 72Sa721s:. steamer No. red. GS%a69;
receipts. IL $50 bushels: exports. none; southern
Corn easier; old. November 524s62S:
yenr. 4Sa4Sls: January. 4Ta47h: receipts. 1874
6Ga69: southern yellow corn. 7Oa12. Oats firm; No.
white. 35a35h; No. mixed. 30a30h; receipts,
2 54ls: Ne. 2 western l5as5h: receipts, ii. $50
Bushels: exports. none. Hay strong: No. I tim
Grain freights dull and rates unchanged. Butter
firm. unchanged: mn-y imitation, 19a2G; fancy
creamery. 22ka23: fancy ladle. 16a1S: fancy roll.
1eal7; good roll. I5nl6; store packed. l5ai7. Eggs
firm. UNCHANGED: FRESH %. Cheese firm. unchanged;
large. 1issa1i3.: medium. 12a12h; small. 1254a
12t. Sugar firm unchanged; fne and coarse
granulated, 4.76k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
WANT TO MEET OPERATORS.
Manufacturers Will Probably Be Turn
ed Down, However.

NEW YORK. October S.-The presidents
of the anthracite coal roads and John Mar
kle have received the following telegram
from the committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers which yesterday
met Mr.. Mitchell and the district presidents
of the United Mine Workers at Buffalo:
ALBANY, October 8.
'Our committee Of the conference here
desire to meet you tomorrow 10 am. Manu-
facturers Club, Philadelphia This Is very
urgent.
"(Signed)-D. NJ Parry, Richard Young,
Geo. II. Barbour. Frank Leake"
Two of the operators named have an
nounced their intention to decline the invi-
tation.
President Fowler of the Ontario and
Western said that there was nothing new
in the situation so far as his road was con-
cerned.
This Is not the time to talk" said Presi-
dent Fowler. it's the time for action. We
are trying our best to mine coal and will
bend all our energies in that direction"
There was an informal conference Of the
leading interests today. but nothing of in
terest developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
RUSSELL SAGE BETTER.
His Physician Says There is No Rea-
son for Alarm.

NEW YORK. October S-The condition of
Russell Sage, who has been suffering from
a bad cold and. was threatened with pneu-
monta, was reported this morning as favor
able. He is at his country house at Cedar
hurst, L. l.. and it was said there that he
had passed a comfort able night. The ply
stefan attending Mr.. Sage said he was in
no danger. but that 1t would be better for
him to remain at home until next Monday.
The physician said there was no reason for
alarm n r.
Wall street was inclined to be doubtful
about Mr.. Sage's condition this morning
Mr.. Sage has q large number Of loans out
on cotlateral that might be wanted at any
moment, and insthe event of his death either
suddenecalhng Of his loans or a situation
in which the securities in his safe deposits
which are heldnas collateral would be tied
up indefnfelys-w result in considerable
trouble and loss.
c. w. Osborne, cashier for Mr.. Sage, to
set at rest any fears on the latter point
made the authprita tive statement that In
the event Of Mr.. Sage's death his debtors
would have no trouble. The safe deposit
vault SIM which the securities held as COL
lateral for loans are kept, he admitted, are
held jointly in the name Of Mr.. Sage and of
himself, so that It would not be sealed up at
Mr.. Sage's death, but, could be opened at
any time and securities delivered to borrow
ers in return for the amount Of their loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
The Parcel Problem.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Much commendatory notice has lately
been given to the action Of one of our SUBJ
urban railroads in establishing a stamp
system for the transportation Of the par
cells and packages with which the COM
muter is proverbiaiiy burdened. We have
no doubt that the innovation will prove to
be what the late A. Ward was wont to call
a sweet boon. albeit originality cannot be
claimed for 1t, as such system has long
been In operation elsewhere. Almost any
thing Is better than to have every other
passenger a suburban train transformed
into a pack mule. and half the room in the
passenger cars filed with packages Of all
sizes. shapes ard conditions Of untidiness:
or, on the other hand. to have daily war
between the train hands and the passengers,
to prevent the latter from carrying pack
ages aboard the train and to compel the
haplees s,iburbanite to intfust his next
mornings breakfast chops to some express
company which viii deliver them three
days after date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
ONEIXIILED IN WRECK
A NUMBEHa INJURED AT NENL0
@EARK, N. J.
Local Crashes Into Rear End OF East
erR Expression Pennsylvania
Railroad.

NEWa fORkI October S.-One man was
killed and twelve persons injured In rear
end collision Of passenger trains on the
pennsylvania gailroad near Menlo Park,
N j., today. The western express, known
as No. q, eastbound, a heavy train MADE
up OF four Pullman, three coaches and
postal and baggage car, was run into by
local passenger train from Philadelphia
II Is understood, that the dead man was
either baggageman or postal clerk. as
both the baggage and postal cars were
badly wrecked, Aid was Immediately sum-
moned from the surrounding towns ana
sponded dressed the wounds of the in
1ured, WHO were, placed In car ana huf-
ried through to Jersey CITY
Ira1n No. was about three ana ohe-naI
hours late; and was standing at the MEMO
Park station for. the purpose Of cooling
hot box. Knowing that No rs. local from
philadelphia, was due, the passengers on
the express were told to leave the tram,
and hagman rushed back. Inere Is
very sharp curve just at this point, and
the fagman had hardly reached 1t Wnen
the Philadelphia train came around the
curve at high rate of speed. The engineer
declares that his brakes failed TO WORK;
Many Of the passengers on the express had
not had time to leave the train when the
big engine crashed into the rear.
The mail car was on the end OF the ex-
press and received the full force OF the col
lision. The engine ploughed half way
through it and the front Of the mail car
was forced on top of the coach ahead. An
instants panic ensued, but those OF he
passengers who had alighted Immediately
began the work of rescuing the injured.
A peculiar feature was the fact that ex-
cept the mail car the only car on the ex-
press which was wrecked was in the middle
OF the train. fourth removed from the emo,
and all OF the injured, as well as the man
VINO was killed, were among the occupants
The dead man was Courtney Sipath, who
is said to have been an express messenger.
When the train bearing the injured reach
ed Jersey City few Of those hurt were
sent to hospitals. but it is understood that
none of them received serious injuries.
Following is a partial list of the injured:
c. F. Curtis of, Philadelphia, Mrs. t. B.
Wrenn. Trenton. N. Y: ]. Brownsy, Easton,
Pa; Mrs. Clark Fisher, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Mrs. Bridget Flanagan and Miss Mollie
Flanagan. Providence. r. l.; Mrs. Mary
Keane. Providence. r. l.: Miss Mary Stew
art. Broekton. Mass; James Kelly. Philadel-
phia, engineer train No. 70; his fireman, b.
F. Kosler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

tended to be The site OF the first of a sys-
tenn OF modern brigade posts. which are 20
De erected throughout the islands. Accom-
modatlons will be afforded at this post for
oae regiment OF infantry, two sQuadrons OF
cavalry ana two batteries of artillery. 'rhc
location is southeast of Manila on the
banks of the Pssig river, yet on elevated
ground. and the conditions are salubr;ous.
: Is the purpose to get the soldiers out OF
Mahtla proper as far as possible. as they
are rapidiy contaminated in large cities
he 't1.a: .he garrison at Manila proper will
De ultimately reduced to a regiment OF
neaVy artillery kept within the walled city
Tor the purpose of manning the seacoast
Notifications there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Personal Mention.

Mr. W. F. Dunn. Omaha, Neb., Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gibbs.
Judge Shas. F. Scott of this city has re-
turned to his home from the Sibley Hos
pital where he has been taking a ten days
treatment for sciatica. He is not quite well
enough to take the bench, but expects to
be soon.
Mr.. R. D. McCarter of Columbus, Ohio,
member of the old 4th o. " l., Is attending
the G. A r. reunion and visiting his sister
Mrs. w. d. Hughes, at 657 H street north
east
Major Chas. A. Appel, formerly of this
city. Is here attending the G. A. r. en-
campment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

sition everything will have to give way be-
fore them. II would rather fight the oper-
ators than to oppose the American people,
and we have the people with US new
Mr. Mitchell still entertains the beiieI
that the presence of the troops will be in
effective to break the strike.
Local re representatives of the operators say
they are not discouraged over the fact tnat
few men are returning to work. They
claim that after the troops have been on
guard for a few days and have demonstra-
ted that they are willing and competent to
protect the workmen, there will be a rush
to resume work. N o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
scHooLMAsrER RAN AMucK.
Fired on His Pupils, Killing Three,
Wounded Others

LONDON, October ga special dispatch
from Vienna announces that a fearful
tragedy was enacted at Droyssig. Bohemia,
on Monday. village schoolmaster, forty
years Of age. while talking to his class,
suddenly became insane, rushed to his desk,
drew a revolver from 1t and ran amuck,
shooting right and left among the terrified
children. Three scholars were killed and
three were dangerously wounded. On hear
ing the shots and screams, the villagers
quickly arrived at the school. and, infuri-
ated at the sight which met them, lynched
the schoolmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Veterans Injured by Runaway Horse

Veterans Injured by Runaway Horse.
A pair OF horses ran away this morning
about 900 o'clock on Pennsylvania avenue.
causing considerable excitement and injur-
ing several persons Near the intersection
of Az street the animals came in contact
with party of veterans VINO were on the
street 8. s. Stone. Thomas F. Hayden,
John NJ Parker and Wright Whitcomb Of
Fitzwilliam, N. H., were knocked down.
Mr.. John NJ. Croft of this city went to their
rescue He saved them from serious injury
and was slightly hurt himself. The four
men from New Hampshire were taken to
the Grand Army hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Reciprocity is Possible.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.

1t may not be possible to do anything
worth while in the way of tariff revision
during the coming short session Of Con-
gress. but it is possible to do something
for reciprocity and the republican party
owes it as a duty to do it.
Reciprocity was one of the things that
republicans voted for in 1900 when they so
overwhelmingly reelected William Nc
Kinley to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
SECRETARY MOODY DEPARTS.
Gone on a Tour Of Speechmaking /,
the West

Secretary Moody left here this afternoon
for tour of speechmaking in the west
He will deliver an address on 1.-THE Navy
before the Marquette Club of Chicago to-
morrow night. and Friday night he will
speak in Madison, Wis. His itinerary has
not yet been finally arranged. but he will
be gone about two weeks and go as far
west as Omaha, Neb. During HIS absence
Assistant Secretary Darling will have the
direction of naval affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
HAITIAN BLOCKADE POSTPONED.
Minister Powell Transmits Announce
ment of Provisional Government.

A cablegram received today from United
States Minister Powell at Port au Prince
states that the provisional government of
Haiti has postponed the blockade of Con-
alves and st. Marie, which was to go into
effect today, until Sunday next The naval
commander of the San Francisco, Capt
Asa Walker. who is now at Cape Haitien,
Will be allowed to determine from the
facts in the case whether the blockade will
be allowed to interfere with foreign COM
merce. but the probabilities are that he
VIII not differ from the opinion expressed
by Commander McCrea as to it's ineffici-
eECy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
WRECK ON THE c., B. AND q.
Fireman Killed and the Engineer
Thrown From Eurine-

GLAVA. H.. October S,-Fast mail train
No. 8. eastbeund on the Chicago, BurlinR-
ton and Quincy railroad. was wrecked here
last night. Fireman Mailion Sands of Bur-
lington was instantly killed and Engineer
C. B. Johnson was thrown through the win
dow Of his cab. but not seriously injured.
One of the mail clerks sustained a few
slight bruises. The locomotive was COM
pletely wrecked. and the train Of four cars
deraiIed. A coal gate had been dropped
from the tender Of westbound train and
lay upon the southtrack. This deraiIed the
fast mail.