davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

THE Mckinley bill is stimulating the
immigration of factory operatives from
continental Europe. They come in free
of duty. The most ultra-protectionists
and monopolists are believers in free
trade in men and the fullest competition
in hired labor. st. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

SECRETARY WINDOW rushes to the de-
tense of Mckinley. This is another evi-
dence given Of. the belief that the Re
publican party is great corporation
its ofiee-holders, not members, but paid
agents Of it.-Memphis Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

Pr would probably be an act of real
kindness if some judicious friend would
quietly inform Mr.. Reed that he is the
last man whom the American people
would choose for the chief executive of
fee. If it be true that the President of
the United States should, be man of
iron will and commanding force Of char
acter, it is also true that he should be
honest--not merely the integrity of per-
sonal honor, but honest in his fearless
and self-sacrifcing devotion to the will
of the whole people. Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

Is DR.. Kelley Prohibitionist or a
bolting Democrat? In some things he
claims to be Democratic, in others Pro-
hibition, while his friends coalesce with
Republicans. Nashville Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
The New York Sun
FOE 1891.

Some people agree with THE SUNS opinions
about men ana things, and SOME people dOnti
hut everybody likes to get hold OF the newspaper
which is never dull and never afraid to speak us
Democrats know that for twenty years THE
sun has fought in the front line for Democratic
principles, never wavering or weakening IN its
with fearless intelligence and dlsnterested vigOr
At times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the common purposes
it is not THE SUNS fault II Is mas seen 1urther
into the milestone
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one viii be u
great year in American politics, and everybody
should read THE SUN.
Daily, per month s0.50
Daily, per year WV WV
Sunday, per year z.W
Daily and Sunday, per year S.V0
Daily and Sunday, per month O.tO
Weekly sun, one year iW
Address. IdE sun, New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

ONE Ferguson, colored, with a friend,
entered restaurant in Detroit, of which
a man named Giles was proprietor. Seat.
ing themselves at table, waiter in
formed them that they could not be
waited on atthat table, but if they would
take seat at one which he designated
they would be served. This they re-
fused, demanding service at the table at
which they were sitting. 1t will be OBJ
served that this instance of race dis
crimination did not occur in a Southern
Democratic State, but in a Northern Re
publican State.-National Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WHERE is the man who will vote for
Kelley whose record as q Democrat will
bear ventilation without injury to his
reputation as loyal Democrat ?-Union
City Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

Go to the polls early on the 4th Of
November, and if any of your neighbors
are doubtful about going, urge upon
them the necessity OF full vote.-Mc-
Minnville New Era.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

THE right to purchase votes is not in
the State Constitution. 1t is found in
the buy-laws. Philadelphia Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

SENATOR INGALLS, is said to spend
$500 year for postage. Collecting Is
per cent. in Kansas must be q pretty
tough iob.-Savannah News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

The Australian ballot is a great boon
for the wage-earner. He can hurrah
and attend meetings to suit his employer
and vote to suit himself. World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
~oR sALE-wE HAVE HUNDREDS OF

CoR sALE-wE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
L OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
OFFICE. THERE is NOTHING BETTER
TO PLACE UNDER CARPETS, WRAP UP
SUMNER CLOTHING IN FOR PACKING
AWAY FOR THE WINTER, AS WELL AS
HUDREDs OF OTHER USES TO WHICH
THEY CAN BE PUT.
PRICE 25 CENTS Per HUNDRED,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WE will doubtless have a mild winter,
as the Mckinley bill will keep the ther-
mometers up.-Galveston News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
FARM FOR SALE!

OOO half cleared, balance fine timber Good
dwelling, barn, and out-hOuses; good water, good
orchard, and good neighborhOod. VIII sell all or
half interest, Terms. One-half cash in advance.
For fuller particulars address,
W. p. SAUNDERS,
26dl Camden, Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12

The Connecticut state board of agri-
culture are holding meeting in Wap-
ping to-day.
The board of education of Bridgeport
has elected DR. Eugene Bouten, Of Shell
bourne, N. Y, as superintendent Of
schools.
The funeral Of the late Patrick Dalton
was largely attended to the church of
the hmm aculats Conception this morn
ing. A requiem mass was celebratedlby
Rev Father Fleming.
Writes correspondent: Jean
Jacques, the populer opera houoe mana
ger, of Waterbury, win occupy the Mar
ramore cottage this season. He has pur-
chased a handsome steam launch for his
use here.
The graduating exercises of the class
of 80 of st Margaret's school will be held
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June
Is, 10 and II. They begin with the bac-
calaureate sermon at st Johns church at
1880 p. M, Sunday. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev Sylvester Clark, D.
D., of Bridgeport, the father of one of
the young ladies in the class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
TRACK TALK.
Narrow Escape OF Consolidated
Road Brakeman.

Narrow Escape OF a Consolidated
Road Brakeman.
William Huntington, a brakeman, of
Bridgeport, aged twenty-five, employed
on the Consolidated road, was struck on
the head by a bridge early yesterday
morning. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore he fully RECEIVERS. When struck he
fell to the car and would have rolled off
and been killed had not a companion
brakeman grabbed him.
The railroad commissioners were in
Bridgeport yesterday, considering the
location for the proposed new parallel
road. To-day they will hear the ad-
journed case of the Pleasant street cross
ing at Fair Haven.
In the New York supreme court, yes
terday, John O'Brien was given a YER
dict of 800 against the Consolidated.
He was a passenger and was beaten by
an employee. The company did not de-
fend.
Ezekiel Talmadge, an eight year old
boy, was struck by train on the Meri-
den, Waterbury & Connecticut River
road, yesterday afternoon, at Meriden.
He received several bad bruises and an
ugly scalp wound.
AS the New London train was passing
Railroad Hill street this morning, some
one threw a stone through one of the
windows of a passenger coach, barely
missing a passenger who sat near by.
The railroad officials will prosecute the
offender if they can find out who he is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Boston team has Ia good lead in
the race for the Players league cham
pionship.
Pitcher George, formerly of the New
Yorks.
A shake-up in the Cincinnati team is
threatened. 1t is said Mari will go to
third, Nichol to right, and Mullane will
earn his salary in the box.
Esterbrook has made but five errors
in thirty games, having the same field
ing average as Roger Conner, 1888.
Cliff Carroll is now playing the same
fine game he did with the old Provi-
dence champions in 1878.
There is no more congenial team In
the business than Wards Brooklyn team.
The men on and off the field are like
real brothers, and there isn't a disturber
on the team.
Considering how his pitchers are being
hit, Manager Hanlon must feel like
kicking himself for letting young Doran
of New Haven go last winter when he
had him as good as signed.
Ed Williamson is going to remain in
Philadelphia for the present, doctoring
his arm and attending a sister who is
low with consumption and is likely to be
released from her sufferings any day.
Roger Conner, George Gore and Jim
ORourke, all old-timers, are doing the
heavy hitting for the Giants. Ed Crane
is also hitting hard this season, but his
pitching has been terribly off.
A glove fight was to have taken place
in Orange early this morning, between
Dan Walker of Bridgeport and Joe Will
liams, champion light weight of Balti-
more. A big hanging lamp had been
provided but the chimney was forgotten.
As no other light could be procured, the
fight was abandoned. About forty
spectators drove eight miles and were
disappointed.-N. H. Palladium.
Mike Dorgan, the famous ex-New
York right fielder, has followed Pat
Dealey, the catcher of Syracuse, in being
released. The trouble seems to be that
Dorgan was getting $500 a month, and
Manager Frazer didn't think that he was
worth the money.
Winkleman, Hartfords left handed
pitcher was to-day suspended for the
season for Indifferent playing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

IT appears that the constr uotion OF
new railroads in the United States dur
ing the first four months of 1890 has been
about 1, no miles.
A NEW megsphone has been placed on
the market In England, by which the
human voice may be 30 magnihed that
it may be heard ct distance Of several
miles.
NEW ZEALAND's trade in fruit with
England is constantly increasing in
magnitude. A recent steamer from
Auckland took 5000 cases OF apples to
London.
A PROCESS has been invented by means
OF which photographs can be printed
almost - fast ~ q newspaper and with
out dependence on sun or light. They
are said to be Of the first quality.
The fruit crop promises to be unusu-
ally large In California this year, and
"the greater part Of IL Will probably be
dried, as growers there have learned by
experience that dried fruit pays better
than canned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12

TWENTY known survivors of the bat
tie Of Balaklava have been found in q
London work-house. A public SUBJ
scription was lately started for their re-
lief. the sum total of which up to date
IL 1920. If they had fought for this
country as they did for England, our
pension system would have taken good
care Of them, and nobody would have
complained either. The private soldier
has to take care of himself in England.
SOMETHING new in tho line Of strikes
is presented by the beer-drinkers of
Munich. Soldiers, railway employees,
tradesmen and workers in the factories
have signed pledge not to drink any
Munich beer, because the proprietors OF
the breweries have raised the price. In
order to bring Thorn down to the old
figures. the strikers drink Strasburg
beer, Frankfort beer. Dortmund beer,
or any kind 81 beer that does not come
from the Munich breweries. This
strike has been in full force since the
LIST of April, and it is believed that
the breweries must come down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
A New Board Appointed to Examine
Oncers.

A New Board Appointed to Examine
Officers.
A general order issued from the ad-
jutant-generals Office yesterday appoint
ed an examining board for the examina-
ton of officers for commission. The
board is to convene at the capitol We'd
nesday June 25. General
E. E. Camp of Middletown is retained
on the board, and the new members are
Ex-Maj Thomas T. Welles of the Second
regiment and ExLieutenant Edward T.
Williams, formerly of Company D,
Second regiment, now instructor at the
Cheshire military school. The officers
are ordered to report in fatigue uniform
without side arms; the members of the
brigade staff on the first day and the
other officers as notified. In all there
are sixty. eight officers to be examined.
The Second regiment officers to be ex-
amined are: Major Lucien F. Burpee,
Captain Arthur M. Dickinson, Captain
Charles L. Stocking, Captain Michael
Greed, Captain John Shuster, First Lieu
tenant William E. Moses, First Lieu
tenant James j. Kennedy, First Lieu
tenant Wallace E. Beach, First Lieu
tenant Henry s. Ball, First Lieutenant
Francis ]. Duffy, Second Lieutenant
Charles w. Burpee, Second Lieutenant
Laurens King, Second Lieutenant
James F. Plunkett, Second Lieutenant
James G. Twining, Second Lieutenant
Frederick L. Lehr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
OPENING OF THE CASINO.
The Rink Transformed Into rh
Prettieet Garden In tho state.

The Rink Transformed Into the
Prettiest Garden In tho State.
Henry Pincus seems to have caught
on to the right method of pleasing a
sociable. loving Waterbury public. His
opening last evening of the defunct rink
into the beautiful Casino was attended
with sufficient success to guarantee him
a surprise and reward for his efforts.
Who could imagine that a dilapidated
barn could be transformed into a palace.
Yet such was the case and as the seated
spectators gazed around them in won
der, nothing but words of praise were
heard for the genial manager. The vio-
lent lightning and thunder storm COM
ing up shortly after the parade by the
American band would have made a fail
ure of many an opening, but not SO with
the first night the Casino. The elite
of Waterbury were out in full force and
at 8 o'clock every seat was occupied.
Potted plants, birds in their gilded
cages, the beautiful decorations, all
served to form veritable gar
orchestra dispensed sweet music from
the stage such as has seldom been
heard in Waterbury. The ice cream,
cakes and other delicacies we're freely
partaken of by the delighted audience.
The entrance was an Inviting one, and
the many colored lights set off the whole
interior with pleasing delight. Every
attention was paid to the guests as they
entered, by the gentlemanly ushers and
walters and the jolly mananer himself
was everywhere looking after the inter-
ests of the audience. Tonight other at
fractions will be provided.
Mr. Pincus says that the Hungarian
band will be engaged for the entire sea-
son, if proper support Is given in the
way of patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
FALSELY UTTERED A CHECK.

Bookkseper Edward H. Moriarty OF
New Haven in Trouble
NEW HAVEN, June 12.-Edward A.
Moriarty, bookkeeper for G. A. Tuttle in
Broadway, was arrested yesterday after
noon at the instance Of the Tradesmen's
bank, on the charge of uttering check
when he had no money on deposit. The
check was for $50, and was drawn on
paper was cashed at the Tradesmen's
bank, yesterday, and Meriarty profited
from the proceeds. When the paper
was sent to Birmingham for collection
the Tradesmen's bank people were in.
formed at once that Moriarty had no
funds on deposit and had never done
business with the bank. As soon as the
Tradesmen's bank people had received
this information they concluded that
they had been swlndled and reported
the case to Superintendent Bollmann,
who ordered Moriarty's arrest.
Moriarty is high secretary of the
grand court of the Ancient Order Of
Foresters in this state. and has held that
was we'll known among the Foresters
throughout the state.
The accused young man called last
evening on Robert Foote, the teller who
cashed the check and ION whose COM
plant the arrest was made, and ex-
planned that several days ago he ar
ranged to have $12O which was due him
deposited in his name in the Birrhing-
ham bank and that at the time he drew
the check he supposed the money was
there.
The case was settled in the city court
this morning upon payment of $5.R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
A Rubber Mill Sold.

NORWICH, June 12.-Yesterday the
rubber mill on Mechanic street owned
by the Connecticut Rubber company
was sold to the Willimantic Silk com.
pany of which the Preston mill is q
branch concern, the price paid being
$50, 900. It is probable that the West
used for weaving purposes and the
earlier work of silk making will be done
at the Preston mill. The company in.
tends to use the whole of the West side
plant with the exception of the building
used by the Rubber company, fol
''spreading."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Those Who Pay 1t Directly In This
State.

Those Who Pay 1t Directly in This
State.
The whole number Of people in the
Connecticut district that are directly
amenable to the internal revenue laws
and are registered as special taxpayers
is 1909. They are divided into the fol-
lowing classes Rectifiers, 81 retail
liquor dealers, 4,7Os; Wholesale liquor
dealers, "a manufacturers of stills,
manufacturers Of cigars, 42e dealers in
leaf tobacco, II; dealers in leaf tobacco
not exceeding %, 600 pounds, II dealers
in manufactured tobacco, II 1893 manu-
facturers Of tobacco, 1 !; peddlers Of to-
bacco, 2a; brewers, IS; retail dealers in
malt liquors, 1874; wholesale dealers in
malt liquors, lat !; manufacturers Of oleo-
margarine, Z; retail dealers in oleomar-
garine, 413; wholesale dealers in oleo-
margarine, IA. The following are the
amounts yielded by the articles taxed :
Distilled spirits, $213, 9S6.59; tobacco,
$157, 1855; fermented liquors, $257
614.71 oleomargarine, $153, 624.7O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
az Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs,
and to notify us Of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury Athletic club.
Turks tribe, 1. o. r. M.
Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
Albion Cricket club
Barcelona council, K. of G..
New England Order of Protection
Ansantawae encampment, 1 o. OF.
Court Shields, A. o. F. of A.
Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
COMMUNICATION.
cditor Of the DEMOCRAT /:

To the Editor Of the DKMOCRAT
The question is frequently asked,
what has become of the old City band ?
Some of the former members are still in
town. Are they all here And If 90,
would they be willing to reorganixe
There are many who think that the old
City band could be reorganized and that
it would prove paying investment.
The views Of old members would be in
teresting. Is it possible to reorganize
the old band? Let the question = be dis
cussed. A LOVER OF Music.
Waterbury, June 10, 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
LIGHTNING, RAIN AND HAIL.

The Fury OF Last Nights Storm Spent
Before Waterbury Was Reached.
The storm that reached here about
$3.50 o'clock last evening was sharp while
it lasted. AS it came up the clouds,
frightened by threatening flashes of
lightning, looked particularly ugly and
the,streets were pretty we'll cleared before
the rain began to fall. For over an hour
the thunder roared and the lightning
flashed with dangerous vividness. The
storm, however, was more ominous than
damaging and reports from all over the
state would indicate that its fury was
spent before Waterbury was reached.
AWFUL EXPERIENCE ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
BRISTOL, June 2.-Yesterday's storm
was the severest here in years. Consider
able damage was done but as far as is
known no one was seriously injured. A
party of young people who were driving
on South Mountain will probably re-
member the storm as long as they live.
There were two young men in the party
named George Stone and Sylvester Ladd.
In the carriage were three young ladies.
When the shower was first approaching
the party started for home IN great haste.
Half way down the mountain bolt
struck the dashboard of the carriage
overturning it and throwing the oc-
cupants out. The horse reared and plung-
ed but Laid, who apparently was not
affected by the lightning, seized the
bride and brought the horse to a stand
still. The remainder of the party were
stunned, but no one was seriously in
jured. The carriage was badly damaged.
TEN COWS KILLED.
EAST HAMPTON, June 12.-The Oldest
inhabitants fail to remember another
such storm as that of last night. Much
damage was done and there were several
narrow escapes. William K. Hills
house was struck by lightning and one
end of 1t badly wrecked. In the house
were Mr. and Mrs Hill and their four
children. All were Frustrated by the
bolt but none of them were seriously in
jured. Ten cows belonging to a milk
man named James Daley were huddled
together under tree and all were
killed.
THE STORM IN OTHER PLACES.
At New Haven the lightning struck
the flag pole on top of the building &C.
cupied by Brown & Durham, furniture
dealers, and shattered the pole besides
burning large flag attached to it. The
bolt did not injure the building. The
lightning struck in several places about
the city, but so far as learned no seriou,
damage was done. There was a heavy
shower of hail stones during the early
part of the storm.
The thunder storm in Wallingford
was very severe. The house of S. H.
Grannis, on Bristol avenue, was struck
and Mrs Grannis was rendered uncon
scious for hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
Explosion at Bridgeport.

BR1DGEPoRT, June 12.-Shortly after
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
pyroxylyne at the Lithoid works OK
ploded with a terrific noise, alarming
the entire city. The building was
almost entirely demolished, but the fire
department prevented the flames from
spreading. Charles w. Eustis, an en-
ploye, had three ribs broken and Jere-
miah Burns and a French boy were
badly burned about the hands. The
total loss is $4,000; insurance ample.
Cause unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
THE BANK STREET SCHOOL.
Brooklyn District Residents Have An
Eye to Beauty.

Eye to Beauty.
The district committee and board Of
education have not yet decided upon the
ground plan for the new Bank street
school. Most of the members are in
favor Of facing the building on Bank
street. The matter has been held under
consideration until the members can
satisfy themselves Of the advantages or
disadvantages Of facing the school on
Meadow lane, a. plan advocated by G..
B. Webster of the district committee.
A representative of the DEMOCRAT has
discussed the matter with many of the
most prominent residents of the Brook
Ign district, and without a single ex-
ception, all are in favor of facing the
time making other needed improve
ments.
Bank Street south of Dodds, should be
widened. At this point there is a mar
row neck that is not only of great pub
lie inconvenience but is dangerous as
we'll. On either side of the horse rail-
road tracks there is scarcely room for a
team to pass without taking to the side
walks to the peril of pedestrians. Hun
are in danger of being run over at this
point.
By strengthening the line of the school
yard several feet would be added to the
width of the street and the improve
ment would be a marked one. The ap-
pearance of the property could also be
greatly improved by erecting the new
building well back in the lot, facing
Bank street, and cutting off the triangu-
lar corner at the junction Of Bank street
and Meadow lane.
1t is probable that a petition request
ing these changes will be presented to
the district committee and board of edu-
cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
One Eve Deatroxed.

Walter M, Sexton. who is accused of an
assault on Henry L. Morse of East
Farms, by reason of which it is said that
Morse lost the use Of one of his eyes, is
attracting good deal of attention. 1t
has been printed in number of news
papers of the state that Morse was ar
rested some time ago for the alleged
killing of boy, but there is no truth in
this statement, and Mr. Morse feels that
he has been injured by the assertion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-12
HEART FAILURE AGAIN.

A Norwich Man Runs Wild in tho
Street and Falls Dead.
NORWICH, June 12.-Patrick J. Kelly,
a well known carpenter, has been ill the
last two weeks with strange disease.
This morning while his wife was up
stairs Kelly escaped from the house and
ran wild through the street calling upon
the police for protection from supposed
pursuer. Kelly ran into the police head
quarters and fell dead on the floor. Med
ical Examiner Paddock was summoned
and pronounced it case of heart failure.