davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
POLICE COURT.
A Number Of Cases For Drunkenness
 and Breach of the Peace.


 and Breach of the Peace.
 Police court was held this morning at 7:30. Judge Bradstreet wished to leave town and Judge Cowell is absent in Washington. Court Messenger Gillette drove to Thomaston this morning and brought Judge Bradstreet down to Wa terbury.
 The first case was that of Owen Mo Kean, who was given $10 and costs for drunkenness.
 James Gorden was encouraging some fighters yesterday by shouting and cheering and this morning he was asked to pay $3 and costs.
 Louis and John Laviano and John La Fredo, Italians, indulged in free fight ou Pemberton street yesterday, and a squad of the finest escorted them to the station. Louis was fined $8 and costs for drunkenness and the same amount for breach of the peace. La Fredo re- ceived a similar sentence. John Laviano was fined $3 and costs for breach of peace. Albert Bruso, who had a hand in the melee, was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness.
 Richard Mclaughlin and Joseph Wells, two minors, used abusive lam guage to some of the ladies in St Margaret's school and this morning were fined $5 and costs each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Almy May Be Lynched.

CONCORD, N. H., May e.-This city and nearly every town and hamlet in the Granite state are discussing the chances Frank c. AImy, the brutal murderer of Christie Warden, has of escaping death. They appear very good, SO good that the hot-blooded resi- dents are getting ready to form a vigi- lance society. One thing is settled in the minds of the people of New Hamp- shire and that is that Amy must pay the penalty of his awful crime. The officials are moving with Sltmost secrecy. The court house at Plymouth has been strengthened within the past few days, and the general opinion IS that Almy is to be taken there to-mor- row, when the first move will be made toward granting him new trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
Louise Hamilton.

The Louise Hamilton repertoire com pany will be at the opera house on the last three evenings of this week. The Utica Saturday Globe says The tal- ented little actress, Miss Louise Hamil- ton, and company began a three nights engagement last evening and played to a crowded house. The little lady is SUD- ported by good company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Reid & Hughes.
 |
 UPHOLSTERY GOODS, We quote a few spec'alties in our Upholstery Department

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 75c, 800, $i, $1. .19, $1.25, $1.5O up to $6.75.
 Irish Point Curtains, special, at $4.e5, $5. .00 and $5.50.
 Sash Draperies in Madras Lace, coin spot and hemstitched swiss tambour, all at 2Sc yard. Ball and tassel fringe to match the above.
 Plain Chenille Portiers, with heavy fringe top and bottom, full length and width, at $4.29. Cheap at $5.OO.
 Chenille Portiers of superior quality, with wide dado and frieze, extra heavy fringe, at $5.9S, value at $7.
 Baby Hassocks only 20 cents each.
 Our entire stock of Smyrna Rugs at one. third below regular prices. We want the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Strikes in Connecticut.

NoRwALK, May 2-One hundred car penters went out on a strike to-day. They demand ten hours pay for nine hours work.
 STONY GREEK, May 2.-One thousand quarrymen went out on strike this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Rriatol,a Connar nfIno.

BRISTOL, May 2.-The Bristol Silver and Copper mining company will make its first shipment of copper to New York tomorrow. Ten carloads are ready for transportation. This will be the first shipment of copper from tue local mines since 1855. The company now in charge has been prospecting four years and expect to mine one hun dred tons day right along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
slssiTv NroDonnell Installed.

BROOKLYN, May 2.-Bishop McDonA nell was installed to-day with great cerA emony. The exercises were conducted hy Archblshop Corriganl assisted ny Hssyrrnl hundred bihhups and prigstpg in Hh t1arsaan cnahndnall NfuphiRn, ln khw Rrl sanre # 0l0oQ pepplNl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Insanity the Plea For Dseming.

MELBOURNE, Aus, May 2.-The argu- ments in the Deeming murder trial were begun to-day. The defense en- tered a plea of insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

Call at phelan's tsa RtCre and examine hEs latest present. with bAkiRg powder, ( hnndauill0 BFunsei 0fkEimfa with avar9 NQnAdl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

afHss OREULLEs
 ''Ohl pahaw itls just too horrid for any, thing--I do wish could get pretty and becoming hat that hadn't it's counterpart in the city"
 NER CHASE:
 Now do you really wish to do, so 2 If so, don't worry or fret any longerN for we can readily grant your wish for we have exclusive novelties in
 HAT WEAR. Styles that we alone can show-and as the quantity of each is limited, there is as surance that you will not tire ot the shape of your hat owing to it's getting 'ttoo com mon" On the other hand if Miss As or B's hat pleases you, we can accommodate you with an exact reproduction, provided you favor us with an early call. N I. CHI
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Drsnnan's West Main Street Bakery
 Is Big Success from the Start,

And next week he intends to put in full Iine of Groceries, Fruits of all kinds, and nroyisions, will give the public the quo tations of flour each day as it drops and rises in price He is the first baker of all inc bakers to run bakery on West Main street, and it is the neatest and sweett st place in the city. Be on the lookout for limitations in the West End, for there is no New England Bread genu- inc unless Brennan is printed on the wratper, as he is the sole manufacturer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
CLOAK & SUIT DEPT.

Special sale of Cloaks, Suits, Shirt Waists, Wrappers and Gowns.
 Wrappers worth $1, this week, 55 Satteen tailor made Shirt Waists
 worth $1 50, 95c Children's Cloth Reefers, 95c Misses Reefers, $1.50 One lot ladies' Cloth Capes this week, 3.5O Ladies' Cloth Blazer Suits consisting
 of skirt and blazer worth $1O, this
 week, 4.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
THE REPUBLICAN CALLED Dowl

 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 I wish to correct what was in the Republican this morning about my having to get another trainer. It is not so. am well satisfied with the trainer I have got. In regard to Jopes being a fighter by mouth he can take care of himself when he has fair play, and the next time he fights his friends will see that he has fair play. As for Bradley getting licked yesterday, it is not SO. Mahoney was at the point in good trim, but Bradley never showed up.
 Yours,
 H. MAHoNEY. It has been very cold weather for Buffinton, so far. The Baltimore aggre- gation is edough to give any pitcher the shivers.
 The Cincinnati Club played before 5O,- 900 people April 17-24, inclusive. That club will make barrel of money this season. Manager Powers says of the New Works: "Hardie Richardson" joins us on Tuesday. will play him at second for Bassett is out of shape. Amos Rusie, for the first time since he uhas been pitching ball, has lame arm, but I thlnk he'll be fit to tackle Cincinnati tomorrow. There is no truth in the re. port that George Gore was to be retired The men we have had on the sick list are victims of as miserable weather as a ball team ever had to contend against New York will be heard from. You need have no fear on that score."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
LOCAL LINES.

50 bushels of fine seed potatoes, from Maine, at LADD'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

DR c. W. S gnosr, I77 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
ParIor Floor.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. 5 cases Ladies' dongola kid button
 Shoes, in common sense and opera toe, shoe store price $2, our price $1.19 7.cases Amazon kid button Shoes,
 common sense, opera and patent
 toe, shoe store price $2 %, price $1 40 10 cases Ladies' Berlin kid button
 Shoes, common sense, opera and
 patent tip toe, usual price $2 50, our
 price $l.S9 5 cases Ladies' Berlin kid laced Shoes,
 opera and patent tip toe, shoe store
 $2.50, our price $1.99
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Miller & Peck.
 Success Tells Who Is Right

If you know all about an article you can buy it anywhere. If you are a critic on Dry Goods, for example, you can protect yourself from misrepresentation by your knowledge; but suppose you are an or dinary man or woman with no pretensions to being an expert. In such cases it is only a matter If common prudence to visit an establishment of recognized standing, one whose name above, is in itself a guarantee of quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
AT 25 CENTS.

50 dozen Shirt Waists, the equal for the price has never been seen before, and it 25 cents.
 You can provide for yourself now better than later on, for these values are not an every day occurrence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
AT IS CENTS.

25 pieces Voite Laine. This is now fabric, as handsome as an all wool ChalIie The designs are the latest and we control them for Waterbury, guaranteed fast colors, our price IS cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
AT 121 CENTS.

10000 yards printed Lamma Delaine, full cashmere finish, fast colors, we have them all, price 124 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
AT 69 CENTS.

50 pieces 40 inch all wool goods to close. This lot consists of Bedford Cords, Beiges, Two-toned Bedfords, stripes and checks worth 95c to S1. Our price to close 69c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Crounse's Winning Campaign.


Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, the distinguished
candidate for governor on the republican
ticket, is making an active and vigorous
campaign and old Van is having hot tune
of it. Judge Crounse Is showing himself to
be a man who realizes what the present cam
paign means aud is proving adequate for the
situation. He has inspired the repu blicans
with zeal and enthusiasm. Judge Crounse
has become a strong leader because of his
strong convictions and sterling honesty that
he has always shown in advocating what he
considered right. The honored and uistin-
guished candidate IS an old citizen OF
Nebraska who has spent many years IN
public life yet not flaw can be found in his
whole life. AS a legislator, he was capable
and honest; as a Judge, he was fearless and
impartial; as a citizen, he has always been
ready TO advance the material interests and
prosperity of his beloved state. Throughout
his entre life he has been a consistent, sim
cere and hard worker for the cause of anti
MONOPOLY. With such candidate running
on the platform adopted at the last state con-
yentlon, it seems as IL there ought TO be no
question about the republicans CARRYING the
state as against an opposition Which seeks
political power by procaiming tho impoy-
crishment of the people Of tho state, thereby
falsely discredting tho capabilities of this
state and keeping capital and immigration
from our beloved state.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
"Let Me Alone"
Ne,O York Advertiser.


Within the past week a prominent demo-
cratic president of leading tiduciary insti-
tuition, whose main office is IN this city,
called on Senator David B. Hill with an In-
vltatlon for him to dine at Mr.. William G..
Whitney's with several mutual friends"
one OF whom was to be Grover Cleveland.
"Are you here in the capacity of a messen-
ger from Mr.. WhitneyP queried Senator
Hill.
~ am" was the reply.
Then" was the response OF Senator Hill,
Il want you to act in the same capacity Tor
me. Go back to Mr. Whitney and tell HIM
! will not accept. l want none Of his invita-
lions to dine. ! want his crowd to let me
alone. They have done all they could TO
damage NE, both in this state before the
national convention and in Chicago. J am
democrat, and | need no coaching from
them. / have never been straggler in my
party, while they have often with great diff
Guilty kept step to democratic music. Tell
them once and for all TO let me alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14

THE death of the Western Traffic as
sociation is not expected TO produce any
particular disturbance in the railroad
situation for the reason that it was eX-
pected. When a quorum of the advisory
committee failed to attend the meeting
in New York called for last Tuesday it
was apparent that there was a mutual
understanding that it was time the asso-
citation came to an end. 1t had never
been of any very great service
The agreement entered into by
its members was never faithfully
kept by all Of them and it
was powerless to enforce its DEGREES
There is lesson in the career and
death of this association but it seems
hardly worth while to state it. 1t will
be sufficient to observe that it is not
creditable to the presidents OF the roads
that they were unable to formulate a
plan capable of correcting the abuses of
which they complalnS Itis evident that
further general Legislation will be Tneces-
sary and itlwiil probably take tho form
of authorizing money pool subject to
regulation by the Interstate Com merce
commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
BLASTS FROM RIMS NORM.

The only true riches are those that death
cannot take from us.
Keen a close eye on the man whose wife is
afraid TO ask him for money.
A good many sermons are aimed too high
TO ever hit anything on earth.
The devil never needs a man any meaner
than tho one who is tyrant TO his wife.
No matter what appearances may be,
there Is no such thing as real prosperity 10
the wicked
Judas was not the only man who made a
practice of PROCESSING sympathy for the poor
10 hide mis- own meanness
There is something wrong with tho re-
ligion of The man who will not pay his debts
because he can not be made TO.
There IS something wrong with the re
ligion of the man who wants front seat at
the church entertainment aud a oack scat AZ
the prayer meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14

IT SEEMS at first glance Il little strange
that there should be n large increase in
the sales of anthracite coal under pres
ent conditions, but no doubt the eXplana-
tion lies in the fact that consumers have
made haste to stock up in anticipation
of further unreasonable advances in
price by the coal combine. During tho
week ending October the amount Of
anthracite sent to market by the several
carrying companies was 1,009,244 tons,
compared with S6G, 800 tons during the
same week last year, an inc rease Of
142, IA tons in the face of the increased
price, which was expected to greatly
reduce the demand 1t is not likely
that the buying will long be continued
at this rate, for even the natural i'm
pulse to stock up before tho advances
cease must have a limit. A curious
feature of the situation is the fact that
the market for bituminous coal has not
been generally strengthened by the an
thracite robbery. a change in this re.
spect will be shown when cold weather
comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
PUITTICsI GOSSIP.


Mayor Henry d. Borden o: Grand Island
was at the Dellonc yesterday and of course
could not helm expatiating on the sugar bcot
crop. He SAID that 1t was going to DO the
best year that the Grand Islano factory has
thus far had as tho weather had been all
that could be desired this fall, making not
only an immense crop but crop
OF better quality than usual as
well. He was certain that Hall
county farmers wero gong to find sugar
ooets most excellent crop this year,
Iouchlng politics, he said that there
that the entire republican ticket
would be elected. Crounse is coming
very last In the western part of the state,
while Van Wyck seems to be losing his grip.
The mayor paid Hon. w. T.. Andrews, the
republican nominee for congress In the Fifth
district handsome tribute, ana said that
ne had the enthusiastic support OF every re-
publican IN Grand Island and Hall county
that he was an able man and splendid
gentleman uGd was making scores of warm
admirers every day, and would be elected
unless something unforeseen happened to
stop the tide of popular sentiment that
has set so Overwhelmingly In his favor.
You can't make Mayor Boroen con
electoral ticket in Nebraska as
even possibility, for he is as
certain that Harrison will carry tho state as
he is that he himself is mayor of Grand ISL
and. This talk about the enthusias m OF the
popultsts Tor their presidential ticket Is all
rot.n he declared. 1--WE have Just Us many
independents out in our section as they have
anywhere and happen to personally know
quite number of them and have an oppOr.
tunlty to hear them express themselves Let
me tell you that il would surprise n great
many people If they could only know just
how many OF tho members of the peoples
party who will vote their party state
aud legislative ticket will vote
Tor Harrison and Reid. There are
thousands OF men in this state, who voted
tho straight rcpu blican ticket for years unit
two years ago, when they turned aside be
cause OF their dissatisfaction with state
politics, who no more think of voting the
Weaver and Field ticket than they do of vot
ing the democratic ticket from Cleveland tC
constable. ldon't know what the democrats
over the state at large are going to do. but
eau say that Hall county democrats do moi
take kindly to tho schome OF assisting the
popultsts in carrying the state for Weaver
and Furthermore, few, if indeed any Of
them will lend themselves to it,
Several OF tho prominent politicians o
tins clty, regardless of party, will go to FIRE
mont tomorrow TO attend the last of q series
OF joint debates between Judge Crouuse anC
General Van Wyck They are of the opinion
that they can thus torn very accurate
estimate or the relative strength OF the twt
leading candidates in the gu International race
by personal observation ct the effect of thel
respective speeches, as well as by the sin
cerity, logic and force of their arguments.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
MnRroN,s nrMaGnnr

j. Sterling Morton's effort TO cripple
the sugar beet industry by dcnouncing
the bounty as IL system OF pernicious
protection is in keeping with all the
other free-trade fullacies. In order TO
carry his point with n thoughtless audi
enco Morton, in his Grand Island speech,
denounced as an imposition upon the
American people the refundng OF tho
duty on the machinery which the
Oxnards imported from Europe, and
sought TO rouse popular prejudice
against them by pointing to the fact
that they also imported foreigners to
set up the machinery, and employed
foreigners to carry on the culture of the
beets.
Now Morton simply resorted TO the
widest of demagogy and banked on the
ignorance of his audience. The fact is
that sugar beet culture is an industry of
very recent dato in the United States.
The machinery had TO be imported from
France and Germany because such ma
chinery was not to be had in America,
and furthermore because there was no
country. Tho men to set up the ma
chinery had to be imported from France
and Germany not because their labor
was cheaper but because no competent
engineer familiar with such machinery
could be found on this side. Paying
fare from Paris to Grand Island and
back for an expert sugar-retining en-
ri ~, cd nt
tempt to import cheap labor.
When America can boast oil 100 sugar
refineries instead of half Il dozen, no
sugar refinor will be idiotic enough to
end abroad for his mechanical en-
| gineer. For the same reason the
Oxnards were compelled to import
| foreigners from countries that cultivate
| the sugar beet on an extensive scale.
| When our native farmers have learned
| from these foreigners how to cultivate
sugar bects, the domestic labor will
! doubtless be substituted. 1t stands tC
reason that any new Industry must be
begun by the importation of SIX illed
hourishing condition.
| Inc nrSt New England COTTON MIL
engineers and machinists had to be i'm
| ported from Lancashire and Man
chester, and our first glassworiers
came from Belgium, France and Ger
many. Our silk industry has been
carried on by Italians; our copper mines
and smelters by Cornishmcn ana our
coilieries have been worked by Welsh
| men. That fact does not cheaper Ameri.
can labor, but on the contrary enlarges
its sphere of activities and creates {
greater demand for American labor
products. Free trade would paralyze
many of our industries ana make the
American people dependent upon for
| eign countries for almost every produc
of the factory and mill. So long a:
American labor is better paid anG
American workmen are better housed
clothed and fed, there will be an intlu,
to our shores of toilers seeking to bette
their condition. Their coming is tn,
best certificate in favor of the polio,
under which American industry ha
been fostered and labor elevated to
higher plane.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
At ODDS WITH COMMON SENSE

The experience of Omaha jobbers who
handle tin plate does not harmonic
we'll with the statements Of Mr.. Bryan
and other democratic campaigners who
are insisting that tin plate is not and
cannot be made in the United States.
Dealers in this city are constantly
handling American tin in small quanti-
ties. When they order carload lots they
receive smaller shipments with the ex-
PLANTATION that the newly established
mills are not yet ready to meet TIE large
demands made upon them. In the short
time that has elapsed since the McKin-
Icy law made this Industry possible in
this country it has been impracticabIe
to build and equip mills of sufficient
capacity to supply the needs of the
country. The industry is new one in
the United States ana it would be folly
to deny that there is much for our man
ufacturers to learn concerning the pro-
cesses of its manufacture, but to assert
that American ingenuity and skill,
backed by spirit OF enterprise that
never yet acknowledged defeat, cannot
solve the problem of tin plate making is
simply absurd.
The difficulty with the free trade cam
| paign orators is that they do not give
| the people credit for any intelligence.
| They say that they are unable to learn
by diligent inquiry that there is any
| such thing as American tin plate, and
that the Mckinley law must therefore
be fraud. How can they expect peo
| pie OF common sense to be influenced by
such thin sophistry us this? Does no
every man possessing the capacity tt
think know that the tin plate industry
in this country was boz n but yesterday
as fruit of new conditions, and that i,
has only just begun its existence? Ant
yet despite its extreme youth it is al
ready making England vince as a com
petitor in the market, and any dealer il
tin plate in Omaha will tell the free
trade stump speakers that there is de
cidedly such thing as American til
now in sight, with great deal more o
the same article expected soon.