davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
INDUCEMENTS.
.sHands Across the so. ;.

ssHonds Across the Sea.o
 The New Haven News says of Hands Across the Sea" which will be presented at the opera house this evening: The play was appreciated and is thoroughly good. The scenery is especially fine, and some of the transformations are wonderful evidences of the perfection of stage mechanism. The cast is large and contains people of merit. Jack Dudley, as young English farmer, and Tom Bassett, young country gentle man, were fine. These parts were taken by w. G. Beach and John Blackstone, re- spectivelv. Miss Edna Cary, in the lead ing female role, was also pleasing and made a favorable impression with the audience.
 "kathleen Mavourneen.,
 All arrangements are completed for the musical and dramatic entertain ment to be given at City hall this even ing under the auspices of the Sacred Heart church choir. There will be nc reserved seats and it would be we'll for | everybody to be on hand as early as possible. The hall will be filled. ''Daddy Nolan.''
 Of Daddy Nolan," to be given hero l Wednesday night, the Cleveland Leader says: The initial production oi Daddy Nolan" at the Park theatre las night was a marked success. Danie Sully has appeared several times in thi. city, but never to such advantage as if the leading part of his new play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
FANNIE BENTON ARRIED
Her Suit Against Deacon Starr HH
 Been Withdrawn.

Her Suit Against Deacon Starf Has
 Been Withdrawn.
 The suits of Fannie Benton against Deacon John Starr of Gullford for bastardy and seduction have been with drawn. These cases attracted much in terest when brought owing to the stand ing of the defendant in the Guilford community. He is a prominent church. man and ex-selectman of Guilford, and one of his sons is Congregational min ister. The plaintiff is young, pretty and the daughter of one of Starr's former friends. It is understood that the de- fendant had to pay sum of money to have the case settled. In the bastardy suit a decision against Starr had been given in the court of common pleas, by Judge Bradstreet. but the supreme court found an error in the proceedings and had granted new trial. One reason fer the settlement was that Miss Benton was married in January to Albert C. Richards of Boston, Mass in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
LtIIAl. LII N ES.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum- bers at Ladd's, South Main street.
 TRY PHELAN'S soc Tea. It is actually fine. 27 East Main street, Platt block.
 Go to the Union Tea Company, for good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
 Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEL q Go, the jewellers. Nothing is too diff ficult for them to handle and every job is warranted, at 1 and Exchange place
 Kelly the Baker says that the supply and demand govern the price of the article. The discontinuance of the lenten fast has lessened the demand for eggs and the great supply of spring eggs 'n the market has caused the price to drop to sixteen cents dozen at K-lly's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Youthful Tramps Captured.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 17.-Five young Philadelphia boys were captured in this city, oE their way south on a tramp. They had cat rifles and pistols, and an aggregate of eight cents with them. Their names are Aubrey Rank, 1526 North Fifth street; William M Conway, 17S7 North Tenth street; Al berta Rosenberger, 1Si9 North Sev enth street; Michael c. Smith, 1705 North Tenth street and George Patterson 1535 North Ninth street. The boys range from 13 to 15 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

~ Secretaries are requested to send in tn dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs nd to notify us of any changes of regular nee, Dng nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Loyal legion, A. o. U. M. Evergreen Temple of Honor. Amphion orchestra rehearsal. Regular drill Chatfeld Guards. American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly, No 2, ,961, K. of L. Townsend lodge, No go, l. o. O. F. Concordis Singing society rehearsal. Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Washington conclsve, K. s. F. Sterling commandery, U. O. G. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
LITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of Residents
 This City.

Deaths ana Funerals Of Residents Of
 This City.
 Mrs Julia Scully, who has been an inmate of the town house for the past five years. died yesterday in that inSti- tuition Her maiden name was Bergin and her age is given as 79 years. although it is thought that she was much older. Sine has no friends or relatives in this city. The remains were inferred this afternoon.
 The funeral of John ONeill, Sr took place fro n his late residence to the church or the Immaculate Conception n yesterday fternnnn. The services were conducted by the Rev. Father Burke, of North Adams, Mass, a nephew of the deceased, assisted by the Rev. Father Mulcahy. The pail bearers were: An drew Moran, James Maher, William Bannnn, Michael Donohue, John Thomp- son and Patrick German.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Importation of American Cattle.

TORONTO, Ont, March 17.-At a spe- cial meeting of the Dominion Live Stock Association held here the question of the importation of cattle from the United States into Canada for shipment to the old country via Montreal was discussed. Several of the speakers were of the opinion that tke importation of spread of dangerous and infectious dis cases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
OU For New wOrleana.

NEW LONDON CONN, March 17.-Ar- thur c. Upham the we'll known pugilist Of this city, accompanies Doe" O'Con- nell who is to fight Billy Dacey, on his Southern trip. The fight is to take place under the auspices of the Young Men s ham will have charge of O'Connsll's training and will act as his second. The fight will take place April 16 and will be for . purse of $1 ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
STATE TURN BEZIRK.
Meeting ot Delegates in This City
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 Fortytwo delegates of the Turn Bezirk representing the German Turn Ne- reins of New Haven, Hartford, New Britain. Meriden. Collinsville. Rockville, Holy"ke, Bridgeport. and Waterbury met in convention at Turn hall, yester- day, made rules for the government of the State Turn Brzirk, and laid plans for the several societies to follow during the coming year. Bridgeport was select ed as the place for the next fest, to be held in July, 1890, and Hartford for the next state convention, to be helt the third week in March, 1891. The dele gates represented 9S0 members. The Waterbury societies honored the visit ors, Saturday night with banquet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Ward has secured Pitcher Sowtlers of last years Kansas City's to succeed Dur yea, the deserter.
 Sunday of Pittsburg will become a minister aft. r he gets through with base ball.
 Pitcher Winkleman and Shortstor Forsterave ct'l HArtf ords Manager Henry expects to sign old Ezra Sutton within few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Creditors Take Warming.

Joseph Hummell of Ansona was taken 10 the hospital in New Haven yes terd|y afternoon, having had two ribs broken in an assault committed on him in Ansonia by d man whom he was dun ming. Humlnell is baker and several times had called upon a debtor for his pay. Each time he was put off with promises to settle later until Friday night, when the assault occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Found Drowned at Hartford.

The dead body of woman vas found in the Park river at Hartford yesterday afternoon. She was recognized as Mrs Margaret Sceery, aged forty five years, who had been living in different houses in town as a domestic. Saturday night about s o'clock she was seen intoxicated and walking toward the river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Arthur Upham Looking For FIvht

NEW HAVEN, March 17-Arthur O. Upham, of New London, who is to ac- company Doc O'Connell to New Or leans, was in this city hirns slf Saturday night. While in New Orleans Upham is to meet Patsy Farrell, of Pittsburg, Pa. for purse of $1 ,OO0. Upham tried to of Waterbury, but now of New Haven, but the latter cannot be induced to come to the scratch. He has been to see Up hams packer in this city, John Nero, several times with reference to meeting Upham, but wht it comes to arranging for fight he isn't there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Mis-. ing Yale Students.

NEW HAVEN, March 17.-It is believed that Edwin c. Rowe and Jerviss Kennan of the Sheffield scientific school, have been drowned in Long Island sound. They left yesterday for Milford in a twenty foot sail boat and have not been seen since. The boat was found to- day bottom up, near the break water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
HE DARED A CoLoRED WOMAN.
Aud She Promptly Peppered Him
 Full of Ruckshot

MIDDLETowN, March 17.-Last night Michael Cornell and a companion named Tarr visited the house of q colored family named Williams, on the Middlefield roal about two miles from this city. They asked for whiskey and not recelv- ing it became abusive and threw stones at the house. The woman ordered them away saying she would shoot them if they did not leave. Cornell dared her to fire. and she emptied the contents of a double -barreled gun into his head and shoulder. Cornell was taken to his home and is in critical condition. All the parties concerned in the affair are regarded as tough chara, ters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
DB E. A. TOwNE. "A Bank street.
AU c T. l. o N!

I will sell at public auction Wednesd ay March 19 at o'clock p. m. on the prem ises, City Mill Lane, off North Main street, my house and lot, s6 124, in good repair, rooms, good cellar, water in house and outside, good chicken house, all kinds of fruits just come in bearing, very desir- able property. Terms of sale, $50 at time of sale, $50 wh.l the deeds are dra xn, the rest on first mortgage at per cent. The subscriber is going south for his wife E health JOHN H. WELL.
 J. D. BoTEL1 E, Auctioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

WESTON. CONN, March 17.-Charles Bailwicz, aged 10, was shot and instant ly killed yesterday by a companion. George Phillips, aged 15. who didn't know the gun with which they were fooling, was loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
FOR. SALE

N Orenge streets Must be sold at once Als' he residence just north, being the same place i1' which Thomas Conlon formerly lived Will be sold ar bargain, Jusi look at the Lalley farm r OakAilis It will be sold at bargain. See hat place No 221 ,st Main street, See thos. ,uilding lots on Laurel stLeet, Taylor avenue, To ', n Plot and Simonsville and in fact al! parts
 the town. Just To k at those places frontins franklin and Denny streets A beautiful s-a' hore cottage of eleven rooms in the center ot Iahison, Conn, with 1-2 acres of land. It 1. ,ear the academy, church and park and is well Ieigs place It will br sold cheap. In Farming t,n Conn a very large lot in the best location il ,wn In AnsOnia Conn., house of rooms on .laple street will be closed out at low figures Inuses farms and woodlands for sale in all di- -ctions. Inquire at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
 I3l BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
The Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house committee have voted that the worlds fair shall open April 30 and close Oct. 20, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

CORSETS 1 Enormous Sale of 2,5OO Dozen of Ladies' and Mis.es'
 Corsets at
 BARRETTS,
 55 BANK STREET. Don't :ail to see this monster splay of Corsets. know you never seen anything like it. Now is your,time if you want to save money. The following are |" few of the many bargains you can get here during this great sale.
 45O Dozen Whalebpne Corsets in White, Drab and Black, double bones over
 the hips, perfect fitting
 39c worth 65c. 27S Dozen Fine Tricora Corsets in Ecru White and Drab, over fifty different styles all handsomely embroidered glove fitting, all sizes from Is to 80
 59c worth $l.OO. 700 Dozen Birdseyes Best Grade Tricor' Corsets, the best fitting goods known. Every pair warranted for twelve months not to break down or roll up over the hips, extraordinary value,
 75c worth $l.25. 1000 Dozen Finer Corsets in over 100 diff ferent styles, such as Loomer's High Bust Dress Fitting, Dr S.rong's Health Supporter, Loomer's Tailor Made, Triesra, Sun Flower, Fibroline,
 French Woven, Etc, Etc,
 99c worth $l. 50.
 This is, without exaggerstlon the finest display of Corsets eve made by anyI lone store. Don fail to see 1t.
 Thomas Barrett, ~ PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS :- 55 BANK STREET, NEXT DOOR TO AroTHECARY HALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

07O Dozen Fine Tricora Corsets in Ecru White and Drab, over fifty different styles, all handsomely embroidered glove fitting, all sizes from Is to 3o
 59c worth Sl.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

Da. o. W. S FRosT. ls. Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

450 Dozen Whalebpne Corsets in White, Drab and Black, double bones over the hips, perfect fitting
 39c worth 65c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
CORSE'TS
Enormous Sale of 2,5OO Dozen of Ladies' and Mis. es'
 Cosets at

Don't :ail to see this monster display of Corsets. 1 know you never seen anything like it. Now is your.time if you want to save money. The following are afew ot the man, bargains you can get here during this great sale.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

that alone, and that by the eternal,
they will have. The coming contest,
therefore, will not take place between
the northern and southern sectionsof
our country. In the language of
Senator Ingalls,;
These great communities, that we're only SOP.
arated by the system OF slavery, have, since lts
destruction, been alonated by factions that have
eatranged them only 10 prey upon them and 10
maltain political supremacy by their alienation.
Unfriondly Legislation has imposed lntOlorable
burdens upon their energies, lnvdioda dscrimi.
nation has been made against their products;
unjust tariffs have repressod their industries.
The interests Of the people OF the
west and south are identical, and
their political forces must be consoli-
dated against the power Of corporate
greed. We may as we'll recognize
this fact now as TO permit our preiu-
dices to postpone the day Of its recog-
milton. The professional politicians
OF both parties, both north and south,
who have devoted their lives 80 assid-
uously TO the promotion Of corporate
interests, recognize that this union of
the two sections is the great danger
that threatens the power Of monopoly,
and they therefore constantly aim TO
keep alive the prejudices that have
"estranged them only to prey upon
them, and 10 maintain political su-
premacy by their alienation" It has
been and is the holy mission Of the
Farmers Alliance TO subdue this Sec
tional prejudice. It is full time for
this nation 10 become united. Did
the hosts Of the army in blue face
shot aud shell to maintain and per-
Petuate "a more perfect union," or 10
divide the nation into contending Sec
tlonsY liz the former lot us see TO IL
that those who fell did not perish in
vain. Let us see TO il that those Of
their comrades who yet survive may
live to see country redeemed and it's
liberties restored. Down with all seo-
tional linesl Away with all sectional
prejudiCesl Let the fires Of patriot
ism that still burn in the hearts of
the people consume the preiudices Of
the past Let one flag float over us,
and one spirit 30 perfectly pervade
'ur hearts that we shall be able and
willing to stand shoulder to shoulder
n the great army that must make
asting conquest Of the hosts Of cor
'orate greed that are fattening upon
he stolen substance of the people.
The future Of the peoples party is to
achieve this happy Consummation. IL
must achieve a peaceful revolution.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
THE GRAND NEW PARTY

The disintegration of both the old
national parties is rapidly going on.
The campaign Of 1892 will see a
grand new party, fresh and fervid,
composed of the animating principles
and the best elements of the grand
old party Of Thomas Jefferson, and
the grand old party OF Abraham Lin
coin. The g. N. p. has a mission of
broader scope than had ever any party
in the whole history of the world.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

IecJ chhnnelB' III ls IN the negleCb or
the press to give this intelligent di-
rectiOn to the Investigations Of the
people that the greatest crIminality
exists. We know whereof we speak
when we state that there are thou
sands Of honest, intelligent business
men who sincerely believe the busi-
ness depression Of our state is owing
almost solely to our prohibitory legls-
lation. What gives color to these
conclusions is the fact that the serious
beginning Of this depression was al
most coincident with the adoption OF
our prohibtory Legislation. The past
ten years has witnessed a greater de-
cline than any former period. This
fact has become associated in the
minds Of the people with their own
experiences and troubles, and they
have been led to believe that our laws
are the cause OF our woes. This SEN
timent has been encouraged by dem
ocratic demagogues who were as anx-
ious to ride into political power on
the resubmission wave as were those
Of republican proclivities to ride in on
the wave of prohibition. The repub-
lican press, which has been 80 loud in
its advocacy Of prohibition on paper,
has pUrposely ignored the etrue causes
that underlie our financial and bust
ness depression. An able exposition
of these was inconsistent with the in
terests Of plutocracy, by which these
journals are owned body and soul,
and hence no such exposition has
been made. The people have been
left to grope in darkness, even the his
torical data necessary to the forma-
tion of a correct Judgment being with
held. 1t is not surprising under such
circumstances that erroneous opinions
should prevail. 1t is not surprising
that these opinions should be CON
flicting. Men have been left to indi-
vidual and unaided investigation, and
each has pursued his course from the
information at his command. Satisfy
the business men Of Kansas that our
prohibitory laws are in no way re-
sponsible for our depressed condition
and long step will have been taken
towards a restoration of confidence
and a firm support of our laws. There
must be more patriotism and intelli-
gence and less falsehood, hypocrisy
and villainy in the politics Of this {
country. 1t will be the aim Of The !
ADVOCATE to aid in the work of refor- '
nation. We shall endeavor to shed '
some light upon the questions herein {
alluded to, in subsequent articles I
We desire to submit some thoughts I
10 business men, and especially to re- g
and ask them to meet '
our views in the same spirit in which /
hey are offered. Let us calmly and /
consider whether the I
pest interests of our state demand the q
repeal of our prohibitory laws. In I
determining this question let reason b
and intelligence and true patriotism 4
The advocate., 1890-11-12

BRAVE men Of the peoples party.
Like heroes they stood upon the rock
OF their "seven demsnds." There
was no flinching nor breaking of
ranks. Kansas has led the way and
forced the issues Of the next national
campaign. 1t took courage and stout
heartedness to withstand the terrible
onslaughts, but Kansas men land
Kansas women) were equal to the
time and task.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

on the contrary this is a direct war
rant for political discussion and
for political action. The aim Of the
order as defined by this declaration il
simply 10 make men less partisan in
politics. Party ties have been too
strong. Men have adhered too much
to party whether right or wrong, and
the result of this extreme partisan
zeal has been the evils from which we
are now suffering. When the people
OF America are all thoroughly educat-
ed "in the science Of economical gov
ernment in a strictly non partisan
spirit" they will cease 10 vote for
party and will vote ever for the right
This is one Of the purposes Of the
alliance. II is evident that while a
very small and Insignificant minority
hold to the non-political character Of
the order as they understand il to be
defined by our declaration Of princi-
pies, the great mass Of the member
ship hold to the view herein ex-
pressed. If the alliance is non-politi-
cal it's sphere Of usefulness is OK
tremely limited, and the results to be
accomplished are not commensurate
with the outlay OF time and money
necessary 10 maintain il. But we do
not propose TO argue proposition 80
universally admitted.
The political character of the or
ganization being decided and its adj
hesive qualities having stood the test
OF first trial under most discourag-
ing circumstances, having undertaken
and largely succeeded in overcoming
the vast majority Of the banner re-
publican state OF the union, what
shall we say Of it's futureH A glance
at the results Of the recent elections in
other states of the union, shows that
wherever the organization exists it
has dealt telling blows to the domi- |
nant parties Of the several states. A
large number Of members have been
elected to the next Congress. Our
influence will be felt when these mem
oers take their seats. T'he power of
The Senate may neutralize their eR-
lorts for a while, but the future will
change the complexion of that body
NJ we'll as the House. Kansas will |
'egin the good work this year, and il
will be continued in the years 10
,ame. There will be no cessation OF
lostilities against the hosts Of mo-
lopoly until the rights Of the people
.re fully recognized.
What then is the future of our
'artyF 1t will be organized as ma
ional party in the near future. We
hall at once commence to marshal
he hosts of The people for the con-
Iict of 1892. In this great work there
re many prejudices to be overcome.
sectional lines must be abolished.
interests which are identical must be
rought together, and the combined
orces of the agricultural and labor
lg classes must be consolidated
Uainat the fOpoos ~ Aho oorv,r.,4,,,.,,