davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK sos, 500. l0.45 a. NJ l:-5 3:95 G:O7
pm. Return-5:01, 500, 1000 a. M 100, 400,
NEW HAVEN SEQ, a. NJ, 1:a5, COT p. IN.
BRlDGEPORT-605 s:2o, 1o:45, m .1:25 BIS GOT.
Return-7:oo, 1852 a. m, 1910, 2:3S, $40, 747
ANSONIA-6:o5, $40 1O:4s,a m 1:a5, 3:a5 6 o7 6.56
p. m. Retmn-7:35, 1929, m 1874, $40,
NA SGS fi5S + m s:s5, 11 a m 4.vs 5as
701, 9:l5p m. last train, Saturday only. Re
535 p pm m last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON-S-20 l1:t7 a NJ 400, 6:5G D. m
Return-1:5O. 1873, a. M, 2:55, 5:3y p. NJ
TORRINGTON-e:20, 1l:17. d M, 400, $50. =. M
W1NSTED-s:20, 11:17 a. m, 400 6:56, p. m.
Return-7:05, 9:35, a. m @:05, 4:52 p. N ,...
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north. 9a5 a. m.
Going south, 4:I5 p. m.
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. NJ
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
II L >.MPSTEAD General Pass. agent
MERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD
IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1881
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500
am; 1870, 500, 7:07 p. m.
Leave Merider, 7:U,, $40 ID H.; BIT, 5:45 D. H.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50, sos a. m, 1918. 500 p. III
Leave Meriden, West Main street 7:O5 9:2O
M; 1881, 5;45, $50 IN.
Arrive It Dublin strSet, i7i4o, 1c1l a. M, Iiab
b:aSi 7ta6 ., m.
ca"n ~, CRAWFORD. sap,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
sent by mail at the following rates:
One Year . $500 Three Months. .25
Six Months. 800. So 20 One Month 49, 2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15
Special Sale Of Mems Wear.

SHIRTS
Mems cololed Outing Shirts, Poe
Mems White Shirts double back and
front, DC
Mems heavy, colored domet Shirts, 37!c
Men fine White Shirts double back
front and shoulders, Bile
Mems heavy, colored Cheviot Shirts, soc
Mems extra fine White Shirts rein-
forced back and front, sec
Mems grey twilled wool Shirts. 1Jc
Mems fancy Serge Shirts, heavy, zoe
An elegant assortment of fine wool
Working SHIFTS in all shades and
styl 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

w Lh14\O UN lJER W la *.
Mems heavy white and grey Shirts
and Drawers, ON.
Men very fine grey and white Merino
onl'S ana Drawers, 31!c
Mems extra heavy grey Merino Shirts
double front and back, Il lung
protector :1Oc
Mems extra heavy white Mcrino Shirts
ribbed bottom, soc
Mems camels' hair Shirts and Drawers. 11J,.
An elegant line of Heavy Underwear
IN red, white, grey and brown.
Large variety of Mems Cardigan Knit
Jackets.
Mems Winter Gloves.
Mems Heavy Seeks
The largest line of Neckwear in the
city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15

Entered as second class m liter at. the Water
bury Postoflice'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-15
N. d. 4 Il. Railroad Time Table,

Sept. 20, 1891
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Laingsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Manner, of Lansing, visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. Geo. Swarthout is on the sick list.
Miss Cora Desbro is attending the Normal
school at Ypsilanti.
Master Vaugn Crane, of Pinconning, is
visiting at Mr.. s. w. Frain's.
Miss Josie Ward has returned from visit
at Charlotte.
Mr.. NJ. b. Liddell and family spent Sum
day in Lansing.
Rev. Desjardines of the NJ. f. church re-
turns to LaingSDurg.
Mrs. Charles Frain is on the sick list.
Charles Dowding, of Long Island N. Y,
is visiting his uncle, ID. Lebar, and other
friends here.
Fred Locke's show drew crowd last
Thursday.
Whitney & Bailey have moved their stock
of groceries into NJ. b. Liddelrs store.
The l.. A. S. of the Congregational church
had tea at the residence of III. Il. Sharp,
Friday evening.
Mr.. John Wyckolf who has been visiting
his parents, started for his home in Florida
last week. On his way will stop at Char
lotte to visit brother.
Mr.. VIM. Harbeck and family, of Illinois,
are visiting at Mr.. VIM. Tillotson's.
The Epworth League had concert al
the Nj. f. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Tillotson, who has been with
her little son Jimmie at the Sanitarium al
Eaton Rapids having him treated for rheu-
matism, is home for a few days.
Mr.. A. ID. Bxby's barn burned Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Esstcn.

The buildings of A. Sutton and A. Puffer
are progressing very rapidly and Eastonites
are now anticipating the rapid growth of
the town. Mr. N. Berge will soon COM
mence building.
Miss Maggie Augustine is visiting in
Chesaning.
Miss Nellie Stewart is visiting in Corunna
and Vernon.
Miss Stella Orme, of Alba, is clerking for
A. Sutton.
Mr.. w. Berge is running grocery wagon
for w. Getson, of Chesaning.
nj. A. Taylor is acting as fruit agent for
the Chase Nursery, of New York.
The Disciples of the sixth district of Mich
igan convened at EastOn, Sunday, for their
yearly meeting. There were delegates
from Saginaw, Owosso, Bay City, Duplain,
and other places. The S. S. session Satur-
day forenoon was well participated in. and
the Missionary program of the q. u. b, M.
ladies, Saturday afternoon, was perhaps the
finest program presented. The history of
the G. u. B. M. work, by Mrs. w. E.
Jacobs, followed by its present work and
needs, by A. Scott, held the house in deep
interest and sympathy. Some of the other
attractive features were "Gleanings from
Bay View" and Charley McCabes' Mission
ary box, which latter captivated the house.
But the chief feature was the presence of
g. A. Holmgren, the Swedish missionary,
of Bay City, and his talk on "Obstacles to
Missionary work among the Swedes;" there
were many questions asked him concerning
the work after his address. A Scott of
Saginaw, did noble work all through, filling
vacancies occasioned by the absence of l..
r. Gault, of Ionia, and III. n. Allen, of
Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Circuit Court.

The following business has been transact
ed since our last report:
Josephine Enright administrators VS. The
Toledo, Ann Arbor R'y Co., continued until
next term.
Township of Caledonia VS.. Edward Rose
This was case brought to recover a per-
sonal tax. The case was tried i'm Justices
court and judgment for the township for
the amount of tax. The defendant appeal
ed to the circuit court and tried by jury,
who likewise gave a judgment for S95.40,
being the amount of the tax claimed by the
township. The case will probably be ap-
pealed to the supreme court
III. S. Pingree ct al VS. John F. Salisbury
Judgment for plaintiff for $727.60.
Raphel Stern ct al, VS. John f. Salisbury.
Judgment for plaintiff for S215.50.
Frank Brutf VS. the Chicago ~ Grand
Trunk Ry Co., Judgment for plaintiff for
S62.53.
Wilbur Peck e. al, VS. George A. Dibble,
Judgment for plaintiff for $160S.54.
George Webster, an infant, VS. Joseph
Meseraul. This was an action brought for
the purpose of recovering damages for an
assault and battery on the plaintiff by the
defendant Plaintiff given a judgment for
$1,000.
Marshall o. Rice ct al, VS. Geo. a. Dbble.
Judgment for plaintiff $SS5.96.
Albert Smith VS. Ambrose Cowles. and
Albert Smith VS. Hattie Cowles, Both cases
were continued for trial until next term.
Mary Keightlin VS. the city of COrunna.
Plaintiff ordered to file security for costs in
the sum of $50 and the case continued.
The people VS. Edward Webb. The prose
cutting attorney filed reasons for not prose
cutting and asked that defendant be dis
charged Motion denied and defendant
ordered to give bail for his appearance al
the December term of the circuit court
David Root was arraigned on the charge
of burglary and plead not guilty.
Uammet Luby VS. Julia Thorpe. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $3.50,
John Patterson VS. John p. Hines ct al
Plaintiff ordered to file security for costs il
the sum of $50.
Matte Folland VS. Frank FOland anC
Charles Seemen VS. Minnie Seeman, decree
for divorce granted in each case.-Corunna
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Varuon.

Miss Minnie Garrison is home from her
extended visit at New York.
Frank Goss has purchased the Vernon
Argus.
Miss Maggie Yerkes returned from Petos-
key, Wednesday.
Ed. Hearn is clerking at Linden.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening at the residence of Chas. Whelan,
in honor of Robert Mcknight, who started
for California, Monday.
Mial Clerk will attend school at Ypsilanti
this year.
Mrs. G. Goss entertained relatives, Sun
day.
Mr.. DR.. Smith is said to be improving.
Rev. Halliday will fill the Methodist pulpit
for the coming year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
Byron.

School closed Thursday for the Bancroft
| fair.
Miss Eva Lawrie, of Corunna, spent Sun
day at her home here.
Vernon Sawyer, of Hamburg, spent Sat-
day last at A. ii. Rosenkrans'.
Miss Cora Savage was at Corunna last
Friday.
Miss Laura Gordon, of Saginaw, is visit
! ing at ID. II. Benton's.
Mrs. b. McDivitt, of Morrice, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lawrie.
Miss Eta Root, of Vernon, visiting at her
home in Burns.
Miss Lucy Hunt is home from Ovid on a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Close spent last Sun
day at the county seat.
Miss Carrie Fisher was home from Ban
croft last Sunday.
III. III. Rosenkrans was at Corunna last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sawyer, of Hamburg,
visited at Ii. II. Rosenkrans' last week.
f. W. French gave his lecture on electric
| ity at Hartland last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Royce returned to her home in
Laingsburg, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Policy and son Rollin,
of Linden. visited at Mrs. Miners the first
of the week.
The Misses Ella Tubbs, May and Flo
| Webster and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Owosso,
spent last Saturday in Byron.
Richard O'IIern and Miss Nellie Shouts,
both of this place, were married at the Bap-
tist parsonage i'm Corunna on Thursday
last. We extend congratulations to our
friends, Nell and Dick, and hope that hap
piness without measure may be meted out to
/
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
The z. NJ. G. A. state Convention,
Owcsso, Cet- ell.

Never in the history of Owosso has there
been such gathering as will assemble here
from Oct. to II. Men who devote their
time and talents to the saving of young
men. Men of National reputation as speak
ers, writers and singers, will take part
i'm this meeting. In the letter issued by
State Sec'y Clark, he says: "Surely we can
come up to the annual convention like Gods
ancient people to the ingathering, with
songs and shouts of rejoicing"
SOME THINGS TO COME FOR.
To meet the great Master of Assemblies
who has promised to be present (MdH
fS:20)
To hear the soul-stirring, hoart-quicken-
ing addresses by Rev. l.. Morgan Wood,
Detroit's eloquent Peoples Preacher"
mote his subject; Rev. G. ii. Beale, the
gifted pastor Of the Capitol City Congrega-
tional Church; State Sec'y l. Il. Brown, of
Illinois, president of the Association Train
ing School, at Chicago; Mr.. G. L. Dyer, of
Minneapolis. the honored christian business
man, whom Michigan lent to Minnesota;
College Sec'y John II. Mott, of the Inter
national Committee, the Apollos of associa-
ton speakers, and other servants of the
King. who will come to us with His mes
sages.
To.join the grand chorus of men from two
peninsulas who will unite in the services of
song under the leadership Of Mr.. John w.
Hansel, of Chicago.
To gain greater knowledge of the Word
of God, and learn how to impart that knowl-
edge to others.
TO help win the 1900 young men of
Owosso for Christ.
To have a part in the great giving SER
vice.
To meet the man chosen of the State
Committee for Assistant State Secretary of
Michigan, who is expected to begin his
work Immediately after the convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
September.

BY ANNA b. COLE, CRAwFoRDsvILLE, I'M
The leaves of the trees are now turning
From green to crimson and gold,
The fields of corn are now ripened,
The golden rods beauty behold.
The bees are still reaping their harvest
From the few flowers left on the lea,
The birds still sing in the forests,
The brook rumbleth on to the sea.
The dove still means in the meadows
So plaintive his notes we oft hear,
The lark to his mate we hear calling,
In stubble fields now brown and sere.
The gray squirrel so nimble so busy
Gathering the brown nuts all day,
The acorns that fall from the oak trees
So swiftly they are storing away.
The months of summer to autumn
So silently steal ON their way,
And we like the months of the summer
Will silently pass away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02
chapin.

A farmers picnic will be held at Bells
Corners, near this place, October Z, and a
grand outing is anticipated. Ex-Governor
Cyrus G.. Luce, Congressman Henry M.
Youmans and Byron Snow will address the
people on the subject of farms and farming,
and good music will be provided. Every
resident of Saginaw and Shiawassee county
is invited to be present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02

The cheapest is not always the best to
buy. Dry beach and maple wood costs a
little more a cord at first but it gives out
heat and lasts. Order your winters supply
of Albert Todd, corner of Washington and
Cass streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-02

Don't forget to go to Albert Todd's Coal
and Wood office for the very best quality of
dry beach and maple wood. Length of
wood 16 and Is inches. Every stick guar
anteed easy to split. Office corner Cass and
Washington streets. Telephone No. 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
CITIZENS ARE OFFICERS

Last week a murder was committed in
Ebensburg, and the man charged with the
commission of the crime, although vigor-
Ously pursued by the officers of the law,
escaped and for two days wandered about
the streets of Pittsburg. Yesterday after
noon he accOsted two Of his former friends,
who promptly escorted him to the city
prison. There was reward offered for
his apprehension, but, thrusting this aside
as an incentive for his arrest, the act of
the citizens was worthy of commenda-
ton.
The law contemplates that every good
citizen shall step in and prevent crime,
shall arrest offending parties when they
come under his observance, and in some
States a citizen who stands inertly and
allows a criminal to escape when he might
have stopped him, is liable to punishment.
1t is not supposed that the officers of the
law can be omnlpresent; hence, regardless
of the law, it is obviously the duty of every
one to prevent the breaking of laws which
were framed for his benefit as well as for
that of the whole community. So, in the
case of escaping criminals, who possibly
may become a living menace to an
other section, it is the duty of the citizen
to make the arrest if he can. Let GRIM
inals learn that every mans hand is
against them and there will be less crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
THE COMING DILEMMA.

While the Attorney General will proba-
bly, find considerable difficulty in making
out legal claim for the State on the 40
per cent rebate of the mercantile tax ad-
vertising, which the Philadelphia papers
so generously paid to someone else, there
is point to be brought out which will
stimulate the public hope that the State
may succeed in getting the case into court
1t may be the perception of this point
which makes some of our esteemed Phila-
delphia contemporaries so venomous in
their denunciation of Mr.. Hensel's action.
Before the investigating committee in
Philadelphia the various newspaper pub
fishers involved in this scandal frankly
gave the details of the last years transac-
ton, with various ingenious explanations
designed to assert its legitimacy. But
when it came to inquiring about the present
years advertisement, beyond acknowledge
ing that another payment of rebate had
been made, they all fell back on the stere-
otyped and final reply: "Under the advice
of counsel l decline to answer If their
former explanations that the transaction
was legitimate one had been true there
was no reason why they should not
tell all about this years deal But
they unanimously evinced very small faith
in their own theories, and at the same
time betrayed the fact that they had been
dealing for the advertising plum of 1891
with some one whom they could not af-
ford to betray, by refusing to say anything
about
If the Attorney General succeeds in
getting these gentlemen into court, they
cannot be quite so summary in their re-
fusal They will be asked why they de-
cline, and will have to give good reasons.
And, as there is only one valid reason in
law, they will either have to tell who got
the last rake out of the Mercantile Ap-
praiser's advertising, or make the mortify-
ing avowal for business managers of
great moral engine that by doing so they
will criminate themselves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
PRAISE For THE GUARD.

The report of Captain Chester, the
United States officer detailed for the in
spection of the annual encampments of
the Pennsylvania National Guard, is highly
complimentary to the discipline and ad-
vancement in military instruction dis
played at the camp of the Second Brigade
last week. 1t compares the appearance of
our State organization to that of the vet
eran volunteers at the close of the Civil
War, which is natural and gratifying re-
suit of the large proportion of officers in
the National Guard who are veterans of
that war. The camp sanitation and cook
ing are especially praised, and the only
objects which are made the subjects of
criticism are the obsolete accoutrements
and the antiquated guns of the artillery.
Such praise will be highly priced by the
members of the National Guard, all the
more because it has been earned by hard
work and faithful service. The mainte-
nance of well-disciplined body of citizen
soldiery is one of the features of our State
Government of which Pennsylvania is en-
titled to be proud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH,
P1TTsBURG, TUESDAY, AUGUST is. 1881
SPECULATIVE FLUCTUATIONS.

The excitement in the grain market has
produced some violent fluctuations which
illustrate the eXaggeration of the natural
changes of prices caused by the fictitious
dealing in the great staples. Yesterday
the market in Chicago reached the high
price of 81 Is a bushel, and then by sud
den turn fell back to 81 05, making NOM
inal loss in value on the stock of wheat in
the country amounting to millions of dol
lars
OF course these changes in values are
fictitious to about the same degree as
the transactions which cause them.
Changes produced by the natural and un-
disturbed relations of demand and supply
are gradual and steady. The iron market
which has so far been mercifully preserved
from being made a football of the eX-
changes, advances 25 cents per ton at
step, and when the advance is complete it
takes weeks and often months for the
reverse movement to set in, But specula-
ton often from the merest vagaries pro-
duces such sudden and illogical breaks
as that of yesterday. Perhaps some
large speculator concluded to realize
his profits on the previous advance, and
the crowd, following his example, rushed
to sell wheat, and the market broke down.
On the other hand, there is the theory
that the higher range of values was rela-
lively too high for expectations: Either
explanation illustrates how speculation
makes the fluctuations more extreme.
Of course there would be little public
harm in these results if they were confined
to the margin operators on the exchanges.
In the present case it is not likely that the
spectators will be able to hamper the real
trade in grain very seriously. But as far
as they go, their commercial injury is
shown in their tendency at one time to
boom prices above the exporting point,
and at another to break the market with
out any good reason for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
ADoUBLE DIFFERENCE.

Concerning the seizure of the City of
Panama by the authorities of Saliva
dor, and the subsequent steaming away
of the vessel in defiance of the construc-
tive seizure, the New York World says:
This is the Itata case over again, and, ac-
cording to our own precedent, Salvador
would have been justified in capturing the
vessel on the high seas. Acting more wisely
than we did she simply holds the decree of
sequestration in force should the steamer
ever come wrslin reach Oft.
In its diplomatic results the case will
probably illustrate the great difference in
the application of international laws to
the interests of a powerful nation as con-
trasted with weak one. 1t will probably
turn out that the United States can bring
back steamship from Chile under cir
cumstances which will not justify Sal
vador in tying up ship.
But as regards the journalistic view of
the case, is not the esteemed Worlds
approval of Salvador's course as wiser
than that of the United States a sudden
somersault? There is a dim recollection
that the columns of that journal were red
hot with the demand that the Government
must pursue and capture the Itata-when
it thought that the administration would
fail in doing so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Mr.. BLAINE's popularity extends all over
the country. He is just as popular in In
diana, for instance, as he is in Maine-SL
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican party eau permit Mr.
Blaine to spend all of next summer at Bar
Harbor, and still, elect him President, If he
will simply consent to be the candidate
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
If English manufacturers and alien i'm
porters do not pour out their millions to de-
feat Mckinley and protection it will be
strange. They are the allies of the Demo-
cratic party in the United States, and far
more deeply interested in the defeat of pro-
lection than are any class of American citi-
zens.-C Chicago Inter Ocean.
SPEAKING of the tin plate clause in the Nc
Kinley bill, the San Francisco Chronicle says:
"But they may do as they please in the prem
ises. Their desperate efforts to prevent tin
plate being made in the United States are
sure to be frustrated. The Republican party
has started in to establish the industry, and
is bound to succeed. Its success will mean
the creation of numerous opportunities for
American workingmen to find employment,
AS this success can only be achieved by
bringing to the country proper instructors.
it is worse than silly to cavil at the move
ment to do so. Indeed no one is growing
except the sorely beset Democratic free
trade editor who is hard pressed for argu-
ments against the tin plate clause of the
Mckinley bill"
IT will be difficult for the free traders to
persuade the people that law which is pro-
ducing these results-diminishing the re-
strictions upon trade, enlarging our COM
merce and reducing the cost to consumers of
foreign goods-is likely to prove disastrous
to the general prosperity. The truth is that
the antagonists of protection maintained
themselves in the last election by misrepre-
sentation and appeals to the prejudice and
ignorance of the people, but now that the
facts are becoming apparent, and it is shown
that the Mckinley act is beneficent in its
operations, tending to encourage the pro-
duction of American fabrics and give en-
ployment to American skill and labor while
restraining the Introduction of foreign
goods competing with those which we are
able to produce at home, we may look with
confidence for popular vindication of the
protective principal wherever it is put in
issue.-Frark Leslte's Weekly.