davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
The Young Mems Movement.

The campaign of 1884, which resulted in the election of Grover Cleveland to the presidency, was remarkable among other things for its movement of young men in support of the Democratic can didate.
 The present campaign bids fair to sur pass that of 1884 in the respect noted. Never before in the history of political organizations in this country has there been so earnest and widespread a senti- ment of party enthusiasm generated among the young Democracy, many of whom will exercise the suffrage for the first time. Nor is it merely 8 party ebullition. The party of Cleveland is the party of reform, and in it the san guine spirits of the young men of the country are strongly attracted. The organization of young mems Democratic clubs goes on at marvellous rate. Young men are coming to the front in a greater degree than ever before as local leaders, orators and campaigners.
 It is surely healthy and hopeful sign of the times, and it induces the belief that the political salvation of this coun- try will be wrought out by its young men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
Believed in Some Signs.

It was the witching hour of night. Light, heecy clouds scurried across the face of the moon, the wind moaned drearily through the chimney tops, the street lamps, in all the glory of their one and a half candle-power. threw their majestic radiance over tie scene, and the man who was sitting on the curbstone shivered slightly as he saw a meteor flash across the heavens and dis appear:
 "Shyzes," he said, "do you believe in signs?"
 ''I believe in some signs, Blizzard" !" answered the man who was leaning un. steadily against the lamp-post. "F'rin- stance, if I see bright light in my wife's room when get home it's a sign she's waiting for me and I'm going to catch it. That's sign, Glizzard," he added, shaking his head gloomily, "that I've never known to fail. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

IT is said that there are thousands of tons of Hamburg beet sugar on the two infected steamers, the Moravia and the Stubbenhuk. It may we'll be doubted whether any ordinary process of fumi- gation or disinfection of cargo will make that beet sugar proper for distribution through American markets. A German statistican, Herr Licht, estimates that nearly 100000 tons of beet sugar were engaged for shipment from German ports to this country during the last half of August and the first half of Sep tember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
Real Estate at Real Bargalns.

The following property will be sold on easy terms: The Erwin property on Vine street, consisting of one dwelling house and four build ing lots 47 feet front by l60 feet deep good loca
 tion. and special bargain; two houses on North street; four family house on Kingsbury street; a nice home on Abbott avenue; good business 1 block with three stories, also four houses; a cheap home on Ridge street; pleasant homes on North Main street, also three family house, for $62 per month: houses on central avenue; block and house on High street; new house home on West Side hill, house and barn; new houses on Chapel street; brick block lately built and one family house with one or more build ing lots, fronting on three streets. Money loaned and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further information call or addI ess J. $. Fay,s Real Es- street, up stairs. Ss<sas&--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
New Points for McKinley's Speech.

The Iron Age contains two announce ments which Major Mckinley will not be apt to include in the next delivery of his campaign speech. One of these is a statement from Pittsburg that the "roughers" Ca class of workmen in the iron mills) have decided to accept the re- duction of 10 per cent. in their wages against which they have long contended. The other is that the plant of the Owens boro Ry.) Wheel company has been of fered for sale by the American Wheel trust. Thus does Republican tariff pro- mote the interests of workingnen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

and Gen. John A. Logan sent to suc- ceed him. Thomas was right. He knew he was right. Logan knew that Thomas was right in not giving battle before he was fully prepared. Every good soldier knew that Thomas was right, yet political pressure was so strong that Logan was ordered to su- persede him. regard it as the grand est moment in the magnificent life of that superb citizen soldier, John A. Logan, when he affected illness and re- mained at a hotel in Cincinnati, in order to give Thomas ample time to
 fight the battle of Nashville and crown his military career with a never-fading laurel wreath of victory. In that grand parade George H. Thomas was proud of his men as he had ample reason to be, and Logan was proud of the circum- stance which placed him in a position to enable Thomas to mobilize his forces, plan his campaign and fight his last great battle.
 And now the people in the capital of the United States, winch was saved by the prowess of these men, are preparing to entertain the survivors of those grand armies. The annual encampment will be attended by the greatest living sol diers of the armies of the union, ard by the greatest number of the rank and file since the close of the war of the re- bellion. They will march in grand re- view before the president of the United States, who was during those days which tried mems souls a soldier of the legion with themselves. But they will not march along Pennsylvania avenue
 with that glad and gallant tread which characterized the swing and rvthmic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

A CORRESPONDENT writing to the De- troit Free Press from Popham Beach, Me-, says: "The walters in the hotels here are school-teachers. They go . botanizing between meals and attend the summer school of philosophy. They wear glasses and you have to dodge them when you see them coming with a waiter of things. One of them dropped a butter knife down a mans back the other day at dinner. He didn't seem to mind it. He was used to it. Folks generally are. The car drivers and con- ductors are studying for the ministry. The man who drives the sanitary gar bage cart is taking lessons in the Bos- ton school of oratory, and the fellow who runs the merry-go-round and sells peanuts has taken one course in applied ethics"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
PERSONS who are bitten by poisonou.

PERSONS who are bitten by poisonous snakes sometimes recover, but the other day a lady at Walton. New York state, died from so simple thing as a single bee sting. The sting of bee is usually regarded as simply annoying but not dangerous unless the bee happens to fly down ones throat; but in this case the lady was stung on the right temple, and the poison, entering an artery, found it's way quickly to her heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

THE Boston Globe thus sizes it up: "History is not burdened with anything that ever happened in New York. It is New York. Invariably the man of the period who cuts any kind of swath in the Broadway throng originated some where else than in New York. Many people die in New York. But almost never is anybody buried there. The leaders of this extraordinary place gen. erally come from the farm or the vil- lage, and after thirty or forty years of racing up and down that swarming island they fall before the sickle of the universal reaper and are boxed up hastily and returned to their native soil or carted over on to Long Island"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

THE hash-lght for signals on Mount Washington has been pronounced a success. Signals have been read dis tinctly at Portland, a distance by air line of eighty-ive miles, and the mes sages were proved by telegraphic conn munication. The needle-ike beams were not flashed directly to Portland, but into the air above that city to avoid low-lying clouds. The Portland oper- ator estimates that the light which he read easily was eighty miles above him, and that the length of the flash from Mount Washington to the point in the sky where he read it was one hundred and ten miles. The success of the ex- pertinent is expected to revolutionize the system of signaling. Under other experiments recently made common print was read by the light at North Conway and a letter at Littleton. These places are respectively twenty and twenty-five miles distant from the sta- ton on the mountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 48 & 766 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your cold with Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure the finest remedy known. Sold by R. Q. Partree, 46 & 706 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

AN immense bald eagle, properly stuffed and spread, will be suspended over the main stairway of the Dela- ware building at the Chicago show. The bird was shot not long since about two miles from the eastern terminus of of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, in New Castle county, and is one of the largest eagles ever killed in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
CLEyELAND,s PRINCIPLES.

Grover Cleveland believes in protect ing the rights of the people. Here are some principles uttered by the ex-presi- dent:
 ContenS SSd labor is capitals best pro- lection and faithful ally.
 Some things we can certainly do safely and properly. We can be toler- ant of one another.
 Let us also feel that if the people give us the power of government, we hold from the people a sacred trust.
 Let us feel that the people are the rulers of the nation, and not the office holders, whose sole ambition and pur- pose is private gain.
 Charity not only aids and relieves the poor and distressed, but by it's influence and inspiration it improves and broadens the best elements of American citizen ship.
 We can constantly test our political beliefs by the light of patriotism, good citizenship and true Americanism, and we can be brave enough and honest enough to follow where they lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

BY judicious marketing the South Carolinian melon growers have made the 95O carloads which they shipped this year pay them $71,5OO, twice as much as they received for 1, ,1e9 carloads shipped last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

A vALIsE was received at the United States express office at Jackson, Miss, several days ago, showing from the hundreds of stamps and tags on it that it had been in most of the express offices in this country. It was stuffed full of hundreds of odd and queer articles, in- cluding a human skull and the left foot of female graveyard rabbit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

If your liver is torpid and sluggish you cannot do business successfully. Get your Ever all right with Dr Hale's hluse- hold Tea. Sold by R. O. Partree, 40 < 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
Negroes Yearning l.4. Africa.

N6&rOG8 xc0EuEn& A~< AAKAG9s
 We are informed through the agency of the London News that in a recent address before the Liverpool Geograph- !cal society on the subject of England and the Black Race," Dr. Blyden, the minister plenipotentiary from Liberia,
 civilization into the interior is the Libe- ian method of importing civilized negroes from the United States and the West Indies, and the plantation of set dement's upon the coast and in the in- !erior. These negro farmers, he said, would take up lands, push out among the natives, and set the example of inn proved mechanical and agricultural operations. The natives would then soon follow the example of the settlers in house building, road and bridge making, farming and school and church going, and without friction or violence fall into paths of civilized life.
 Dr. Blyden declares that there are at this moment more than one million negroes in the United States who are anxious to return to their fatherland. But because there are conflicting utter ances among them the United States government does not see its way to as- sist those who wish to emigrate, fearing that it might seem they were trying to force away a portion of their popula- ton. Few Englishmen, he added, un- derstand the strong desire of the south ern state negroes to return, and even in America there is but little recognition of that strong feeling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
PENMA NSHI.P.

PROF HoLLBY ness hand in course of i6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of zen work execnted in the highest degree of the art.
 l87 BANK ATREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

THE largest pension agency in the country is at Topeka, Kan. It pays out annually fifteen million dollars to the veterans of Kansas, Missouri and Colo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16


 ADLAI E. STEVENSON. of Illinois. Presidential Electors at Large. E CORNELIUS BENEDICT, of Greenwich ELISHA K. HUBBARD, of Middletown.
 District Electors. 1, WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Vernon. 9, ELISHA LEAvENwoRTH, Waterbury. 8, THOMAS s. MARLoR, Brooklyn. DAVID M. READ, Bridgeport. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
 For Governor, LUZON B. MORRIS, of New Haven. For Lieutenant Governor, ERNEST CADY, of Hartford.
 For Secretary. JOHN J. PHELAN, of Bridgeport.
 For Treasurer. MARVIN H. SANGER, of Canterbury.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

~~~~~' WHAT JUDGE MORRIS REPRESENTS. l
 The democrats of Connecticut have for the election of Luzon B. Morris l motives which never existed at the cleo | tion of governor in this state before. The peoples will, as expressed by the majority, has been defeated and detied for the past two years. Judge Morris, fairly elected by clear majority of all the votes to the gubernatorial char, ] has been denied the right to exercise the functions of that high office by series of quibbling such as never has been parallelled. It is the duty of every friend of representative government, as intended by the founders of this com monwealth, to join with the democrats in electing Judge Morris. The laws of the state, designed as the instruments by which the people would be protected, have been made the means of infiicting upon them great wrong. The will of the majority has been set at naught, has been laughed at by the republican minority of the state.
 How does this action strike the minds of the thousands coming into our coun- try every year, and whom we are trying to assimilate, and to whom our institu- tions are strange, if not wholly incom- prehensible Can we expect that they will respect those institutions, or prize the gift of franchise when they see the one set at naught and the other rem dered worthless by the usurpers? How inconsistent do Ithe acts of the republi- can party appear, at this moment when that party is loudly appealing to the American electorate to give them the opportunity of securing. for the people a free ballot and a fair count? Their protests and promises are alike in sincere. They are sticklers for the statutes when the statutes seem in their favor, but they wholly disregard the statute that would operate against them.
 The people of Connecticut must rouse themselves in the coming election and record with emphasis the fact that they will be trifled with no longer. They know that a wrong has been done, a fraud committed, and that wrong must be righted before confidence can be re- stored in popular government. Indeed, as this form of government has been ex- emplified at Hartford during the past two years, it would be hard to trace any family likeness to that form, for the maintainance of which American free men pledged fortunes, liberties and lives to one another.
 The democratic party of Connecticut successful, is the peoples only safeguard in the matter of self government. It is alive to their. wants and is ever ready to relieve them. It is not swollen with the presumptious assurance of wealth and monopoly, nor does it tend to curtail the will or the power of the people, but rather to govern by them and with them and for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16

THE government of Mexico will ex- hibit at the worlds fair large and val uable collection of Aztec relics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
To The People of Waterbury,

WYE have two of the quickest, neatest w cutters employed by any butcher in this city to day, and people desiring first class Meats, Vegetables, etc, will do well to give us a call at the little market on the corner and compare our goods and prices. Commencing Saturday, September 17, Steak, l4c Round Steak, lOc Shoulder Steak, Sc Rumps and Clods, loo Other Boiling Pieces, Sc to 8: Corned Beef, Sc to l0c Pork and Sausage, 10c Frankforts and Bologna, lOc
 ey- All other Meats and Vegetables in proportion.
 Remember, we make a speciality of Val entine Bohl's Star Brand Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders which are equalled by few, excelled by none. Give us a call and be convinced or we do not ask you to call again. Our motto is square dealing, low prices, small profits.
 We are as ever your obedient ser wants,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
l
TRUSTEE SALEl.
Commencing Monday, Aug l

The enormous stock of Fur. niture, Carpets and Upholstery, comprising Parlor Suits, Cham. Der Suits, Dining Sets, Library Suits, Folding Beds, Sewing Machines, Stoves, Library and Fancy Desks, Fancy Erica Brac, Solid Carved and Richly Upholstered Chairs, &c, &c. Special attention is called to the line of s lid Oak and Wal nut Sideboalds and Extension Tables, also Hard Wood Re frigerators Ohe famous Chal, lenge. brand, &c) to settle the assigned estate of W. H. Hunt, undertaken and furniture dealer, South Main street.
 The goods as sold will rel- resent a rare carnival of bar gains and should not be ig- nored.
 Attention will be eiv,n to Undertaking as usual. Per order,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
FRED GEARTz.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder. chim- neys cleaned and repaired. Plasterins roof painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
 aia EAST MAIN ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
WATERBURY, CONN.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR vICE-PRESIDENT, ADLAI K. STEVENSON. of Illinois. @
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

A Ereat MannfactnrY.

No branch of the industries of this country
has made such rapid strides in this progressive
age rs the art of piano making, and none more
deserves mention in this connection than the
celebrated piano manufacturers, Win. Knabe
4 Co., of Baltimore and New York. They CON-
menced operations in Baltimore fifty-fivc years
ago, and by their indomitable energy and striv-
ing always for the highest and best i'm their art,
united with the greatest probity in their deal
ings, have worked up one of the largest bust
nesses in the world in their line, and it is well
known fact that no manufacturer in this
country has done more to advance the Ameri-
can piano manufacture to its present high state
than VIM. Knabe g. Co. Their factory is one
of the largest In the world, and their business
extends to all parts of the globe. The Knabe
Pianos have established their excellence wher-
over they have been introduced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

Dr. Pierces Favorits Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thousands
of delicate women, it will do for you. If
you're overworLed and debilitated, it will
build you up-if you're borne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu-
liar 30 your sex, it relieves and cures It
regulates and promotes oil the proper func-
tions Of womanhood, invigorates tho system,
purifies tho blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, flesh, and saEengfh
For all the painful irregularities and dir
eases q women-peziodical pains, prolapsus
sations and Female complaints " and weak
nesses, it's the only remedy so effective that
it can be guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
NOW FARMERS AND MILLERS
IRE CHEATED.


A book called "A Gigantic Conspir-
acy, hhas been published in the West
showing how farmers and millers
in the East are plundered by gil
gantic combine of the elevator com
panies. Pillsbury, the flour king,
Senator Washburn and other promi-
ment Republican are shown up in a
very unfavorable light. Fac simile
letters are published showing that in
endeavoring to borrow money in
France, the syndicate admit their
earnings to be from 30 to Oper cent.
Another fac smile letter from the
Pillsbury Company to a man who
wanted to erect an elevator and made
inquiries of Pillsburyl as to- the
profits, is given. In his reply to this
= Piilsbury gloomily says the elevator
companies are not making over Il per
cent. on the capital invested. The
book says that these elevators are built
at railroad stations and wheat is
bought from farmers only at prices
agreed upon by the syndicate. If a
farmer objects to the price the railroad
companies, acting for the monopolists,
refuse to let him have cars in which to
ship his wheat to terminal points.
Farmers, too, are, cheated by having
their wheat locked, by undergrading
and underweighing at the elevators.
The lower grades of wheat are sold,
too, to Eastern millers at the price of
the best grades, and thus Pillsbury
and other -four kings are enabled to
make better flour than their competi-
tors. Again the inferior Western
wheat is sent to Europe and this fixes
the price in the United States for the
best wheat. The farmers of the
Northwest, it is said, are being made
thoroughly aware of the frauds prac-
ticed upon them by the wheat COM
pine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judges and Clerks Of Election.

The undersigned, duly commissioned and
qualified as Supervisors of Election in Hartford
county, hereby give notice that they have APP
pointed Judges and Clerks of Election, to serve
ut the ensuing Election, to take place in Har.
ford county, on the Tuesday next after the
First Monday in November, 1892, the same
being the sth day of November, 1892.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Abingdon Precinct.-Judges-B Frank Han
way, D. Chief FL, Henry F. pin ~ George F.
Bode, D., John G. Gibson, K.
Magnolia Precinct-Judges--C Christopher
Herbert, Chief; D., Geo. ". Brown, d., James
D., Joseph II. Holmes, r. Ballot Clerks-Her-
man Hanson, D., George Melhorn, X.
SECOND DISTRICT.
way D., Chief, Winfield Harris, d., W. ii. Raw
houser, Il. Poll Clerks.O; G. Michael,D, b. F.
johnson. Il. Ballot Clerks-W. L. Wells, D.,
HopewelI Precinct.-Judges- F. Reasin,
ford, r. Poll Clerks-Steve Smith, D., W. N.
Winfield 5. Walker, Il.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Bel Air Precinet.-Judges-A. p. Wilson,
r. Poll Clerks--Henry G. Maynadier, D., J..
NJ. Reynolds, K. Ballot Clerks-Geo. r..
Carnes, d., John b. Hanna. II.
Lee, r. Poll Clerks-wm. w. Finney, D., Tbos
Gorrcll, X. Ballot ClerkS-R. Harry Webster,
D., Willard +. Wright, r.
Fallston Precinct.-Hudson Bateman, Chief,
D., George w. Kirk, D., Brinton F. Warner, X.
Poll Clerks-Joseph g. Favour, D., II. H. Spi-
Ger, r.. Ballot Clerks-Wm. NJ Edclen, D., w.
5. Preston, X.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Upper Cross Roads Precinct.-Jacob III.
Hess, Chief, D., Thomas Kelley, D., w. G.
Standiford. X. Poll Clerks-Wm. T. Riley, D.,
VIM. A. Harlan, H. Ballot Clerks-Noble L.
Mitchell, d., John b. Garrison, II.
Jarrettsville Precinct.-Judges- b.
Luckey, Chief, D., David Wilson, D., J: Wilson
ledge, d., j. W. Henderson, II. iallot Clerks,
w. IL. Jarrett D., Z. G. Kirkwood, II.
Norrisville Precnct.--Ju a. Wiley,
Chief, D., j. X. Strawbridge, D., John c. Rob
inson, K. Poll Clerks-Wm. A. Wiley, D.,
Jesse Rutledge, X. Ballot Clerks--J. Wiley
Norris, d., Frank Lowe, r.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Dublin Precnct-Judges-H A. Jones,
D.. Chief; WIN. b. Jordan, d., Thomas Treakle,
r. Ballot Clerks-A. +. Galbreath, D., John
NJ. Huff, X.
Stearns' Precinct---Judges-
Heaps, Chief. D., VIM. F. Wilson, D., Daniel p.
Thomas, II. Poll Clerks-M. Nelson Whiteford,
d. Charles X. Harry, II. Ballot Clerks-W. A.
Wheeler, d., W. Scott Whiteford, II.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Havrc de Grace.-Judges-J. w. O'Neil,
Chief, D., Chas. Zeitler, d., Thomas Sadler, Jr.,
ly, d. Ballot Clerks-R. Seneca d., II. A.
Carroll II.
EDWARD FERRY,
HOLLIS COURTNEY, JR.,
SAMUEL. NJ. KIRKwOOD,
14oct Supervisors of Elections.