davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
The article below is A clipping from the Republican of Noyember lst-

A0101 lclC.
 The article below is A clipping from the Waterbury Republican of November lst
 The stlike of the cloak and suit mAkerS of New York. whic organ thres weeks ago and which l. now in rrosrrss- has alrrAdy Af- trade and Waterbury deAlers are closely watching the situation. New York is Ve- and the condition of the various big co1ceTns in that ciiN devoted to th- mAnuEarSur11g of hitherto employing sao hands are now r1n-- ming with but hAf dNzsn woEkmrn- and week al a time and rCs siiowsSl 10 leave. The result is that wholesalers cannot esSin to b assss hay. even Sold the ssmples whScs they had on hand The cause uf this Sfrfke ts r~fassSi 10 work al Tiece work and demAnsed employ meut by the Eesck- which was refused ThS s.SAf s eSE1,sll asSs TS fs SsPS, 4, .,h ,h sluAks have already advanced and are hkely to EO still higher.
 Ladies Of Waterbury this is all true. As true as true can be. and dry goods nsr- chants all over the state are quoting in substance the same thing and wArnIng their customers 10 buy al once. as in c | short time 'he selection will be limited. and owing 10 scarcity prizes ~lll AdSAnes-
 Agsin we say that this Is true as regards the great majority. but vIth us it is diff ferent"
 We bought very largely very early in the season ID the grsdes affected by the striks. goods from $500 to sl0.Oo, sufficient we think to carry us through. even tho1sh vs s.n tsice as many garments we did last season and from present irdications ve think we shall do 60.
 On our higher grade eloAks from si2oo to $500 we shall have no difaculty what ever in supplying you. as the nnHksrs of this. our high grade garment have fun \ complement of hands at work. and have satisfied us that they can fli all orders- This line is the one that has created % | much excitement this season
 The new improved. with the elegant bach and no junctors of seams and im- movements by the way. which should you see il would immediately commend itself to you
 So we should say do not be alarmed about shortage of coats. for tho old re- house on the corner can supply you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
WATERBURY DIVISION
Kelly Says

It will be two years next Tuesday since the voters of Waterbury turned down Me Kinley and KELLY who believed that the men who made buttons and lAmp burners. whose earnings were small. were entitled to as much protection in their daily labor as the sugar trust. whose income was millions. Now I will ask the voters of thIs town. Have you made anything by this change? If you have you're justified in voting to keep us down. and if you have not you are bound under no obli- gation to yourself and families to take the ballot on next Tue sdAy and vote for the party who believes that everything we wear. eat, drink or smoke shall be made and produced by the working classes of America. Take KELLY'S advice and you will never gret it
 The greatest drop in Flour and Sugar in the history of the world has taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
pI.t,uga,.h.a Arrival.

NEW YoRK. Nov 3.-Count Bismarck. { cousin of Ex-Chancellor Bismarck of Ger many, is at the Victoria hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

If you will give my man an empty barrel. We ask no empty barrel of farmers.
 Granulated Sugar s4 g hundred. this is equal to P lbs for sl.0O.
 Extra c Sugar s4.O0 hundred. this is equal to 25 lbs for sl %.
 Hecker's Buckwheat in 10 packages 2ac
 Hecker's Buckwheat in lb packages 24c.
 If you can not find good Butter and Eggs. come to Kelly's. have them. my price is a little high but you will get some thing that is worth using in this line. These are the goods use in my Bake shop and answer the question So often asked why IS the goods we buy of Kelly are far super for to those we buy from other bakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Figures Showing That Every Democratic Vote Is Needed.

Figures Showing That Every Democratic
 Vote Is Needed.
 In 1892 Connecticut cast l65.59 votes for president and gave Cleveland 5.363 plurality. Morris. democrat, received 995 clean majority. The senate stood IF to I2, tie broken by the lieutenant gover- nor. and the house stood 13T republicans to lI4 democrats and prohibitionist. Three democrats and one republican were chosen by congress. Sperry by 562 plural ity, Pigott by 2.S52. Deforest by 2.210 and Russell by 651.
 In the sheriff contest, which comes only once in four years. Hartford, New Haven. Fairfield. Litchfield and Holland counties went democratic at the last election. Litch- field by 275. Holland by 275. while Wind ham, Middlesex and New London went republican. Middlesex by 153, the others | by heavy votes.
 It will be seen from the above that every democratic vote is needed. If Governor Morris majority of 995 is overcome the election of state officers will go to the gen eral assembly. The democrats all ovel the state should put forth their best effert, | to elect their senators and representa- tiyes.
 JOHN $. HAYES RESIGNS.
 It is announced that John s. Hayes, on, of the nominees of the peoples part, for representative. has forwarded com munication to the local clubs. stating tha he has decided not to enter the race.
 Mayor Kilduff. W. E. Thoms. E. L Maloney and T. F. McCann of the Sunda, Herald spoke at the democratic rally at th North End last night. T. E. Bolger. towI committeeman called the meeting to orde and James E. Russell acted as chairman.
 The Italian democrats will hold mas meeting in St Patrick's hall, 174 East Mail street, at | o'clock tomorrow afternoon D. TrOtta will speak in Italian and NJ Rovers of New York. editor of the Pro gress Italian n-American" will address tn meeting in English and Italian An in vitation is extended to all democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
87C, Now 48C

Fleece lined balbriggan shirts and drawers 4Sc.
 Natural color fleece lined un- derwear, other years SIC, now sic.
 Wright's genuine white fleece lined underwear, other wears $1.00, now SIC.
 Fine Cancels Hair Underwear. other years $1.00, now 75c. Fine all wool white underwear. last year Sl.37, now Sl.OO. Camers Hair Underwear shirred front and back on shirt. Drawers double seated. other years $2.OO, now l.5O. Fine silk and wool underwear. colors-blue, salmon, and choc- olate, worth $3.50, now $2.OO. Boys white and natural under wear 25c.
 White natural shirts and draw CTS. regular soc goods, now 35c.
 Best Cancels hair underwear. sold for .00, now 65c.
 @We carry the largest assortment of Mems Underwear in the city.
 Tnnpc MnrG2nacn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
MilIic Lindon. the Clever Mimic.

Actors and actresses whose forto is i'm presentation nr" enjoying grCat popularity just now in England. A statesman once observed that hc did not consider his rcpu tation as rIadc until he had been cartoon cd. So HOW m actor may consider him self aS unknown to fame until he has been mimickCd
 One uf thU latest and most successful imrCrsnnaturS is Miss Millic I.indun, who has caused much favorable comment among London music hall patrons on nc count of her clever sketches.
 Miss Lindon comes of theatrical fami. ly and ayers she owes much of her imita- tive faculty and rctcntive memory to he redity. Besides her amusing abilities she possesses the additional charms of a pret- ty face and n delicate complexion. She preserves her individuality by always ap- bearing on the stage in an accordion plaited dress. with bronze stockings and a pair of dainty bronzc shoes. Liko Cissy Loftus, tine young woman who has made such n hit us n mimic, Miss LindOn is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
How to Bake Guinness

Baked quinccs and cream contribute delicious dish with which compara- lively few persons are acquainted. So- lect quinces nearly or quite ripe. rub of the down and pack closely ill m earthen baking dish On no account paro or core them. Add half cupful of water and bake in n moderate oven for three or four hours. When they are perfectly tender, skin and all. cut them up aS you would apples, cutting aS close to the core as possible. Sprinkle libcrally with sugar as you proceed and pour the juice in tho dish over the whole. Serve ice cold. If with cream. su much the better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Free Wool Basis.

Read some valuable informal tion about prices on Under wear. Mems natural wool shirts and drawers. shirrcd front on shirts, other wears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
KAYAKS Famous Boston 99c Store,

The
 housekeeDers
 Saving
 Institution.
 Look our list over and see what you can buy for almost nothing.
 Pillow Sham Holders. reduced 10 each 22e duced to for both PC Lap Boards with yard measure. re- duced to each 49c Coffee Mills. grind your own coffee. reduced to each 49c Knives and forks. reduced to per pair l0c Meat or Steak Founders, ,reduced to each lnc All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles. reduced to each 95c Imitation cut glass gold band Wine Sets. reduced to per set 99c per half dozen 25.c Nickel Plated Table Spoons. reduced to per half dozen SIG Large Ash Sieyes reduced to each I0c Best make Clothes wrinsers. reduced
 to each I.s5 Hard Wood Plant Stands. reduced to each s5c Upholstered Rocking Horses. reduced to esch T5c Children's high back Rocking Chairs. reduced to each 49C New lot of China Jardinieres, reduced to each 49C Decorated Jardinieres. reduced to each 1oc and 25s Large size Floor Broous. reduced to each 1oS Chinese Lily Dishes. reduced to each lOC Remember everything in our store is { bargrin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
JOHN s. HAYES RESIGNS.
DIR ROBBINS IS MAD.
Repeats the Charges of Laxity Against
 His Brother Physicians.

Repeats the Charges of Lsxity Against
 His Brother Physicians.
 In a letter u the press Health Officer Robbins says:
 In order that the public may obtain more complete information than has yet been published in the press concerning the laXity of certain physicians in report ing contagious diseases to me. desire 10 d, scribe the specific instances of laxIty which I mentioned at the meeting of the board of health Wednesday afternoon.
 "O'Hara's name was mentioned in con- nection with a case of scarlet fever sent to him from the school. He told the child that he thought it scarlet fever and wrote a note to the teacher to that effect. adding that the case should be investigated. This case was not reported to the health department and we never knew any ything about it until the child came to my office for permit to return to school. When the above story was told at once tele- phoned Dr OHa.a and he through the telephone substantiated the story to me and added by way of excuse that he did not attend and had nothing further to do with it.
 ''What l said about Axtelle was that thought he had not reported but one case | Tn nearly a year, which still think.
 What l said about Griggs was that heard that he called twice on the children of Mrs Strain and said he thought perhaps | it might be scarlet fever" but that as had no positive proof that he had diag. nosed the case could do nothing. Castles name was coupled with ham- ilton. the latter having attended the child | for three days with membranous croup so decided by the consultation with Castle. This case was not reported until after the | death of the child. 4as
 Hayes was coupled with Crane in case similar to the former except that they did not see the child until the day that il died of membranous croup. This case was not reported until after the death of the child.
 | "McFarlSnd's name was mentioned iu | connection with case of dIphtheria. IL was reported to the health oificer by out siders. the place visited by the inspector and posted with a card before 1t was re ported by the physician.
 ''Barbers name was mentioned in con nection with a case of diphtheria on West | Main street and We never got his card un- | til the inspector called on him for 1t and | the number of the house.
 Lopez reported case of membranou! | croup twenty four hours after the death o | the victim.
 | Now, these are the facts in the case an( | just as they were given at the board O health meeting with the exception O Barbers case and that of Mcfarland. The, were not mentioned at the board of healtl meeting. With these facts I leave th public to find the liar. As health office oi this city propose in the future to fol low up this matter more closely. To-nigh l received from one of the physician alluded to above letter in which he COT dially endorses the position which l too at the meeting of the health board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

Egyptians of Moses time are believed to have been a cross between the black races of the south and the white invad- ers from the north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
E. I. Turner S Co.

The new Fiber ChAmOis for dress lining can AlwAys be found here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Free Wool

That's where you get the bcnc- fit. Stores that carried ocks from last year cannot sell on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Prices on Mems Underwear

Have tumblcd, owing to the same causes that makes cloth ing cheaper than it has ever been known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
The Southern New England Telephone Go.

Look for
 the Sigr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

Lansing Mich jan, 1.-The exist
ence OF Il new secret national labor
organization was discovered here this
afternoon through Il secret meeting
Of the national committee. The order
WAS secretly founded 1T Chicago De
cemper - by representatives from
thirty-Seven states and is called the
Ancient Order OF Loyal Americans.
\ committee consisting of Azariah
Partridge, of Michigan, Hugo Preyer,
Ohio, Thomas BoSworth, of Indiana,
K. 4. Thompson, of Pennsylvania, }.
}. Streeter, of New Hampshire +. 5.
More, of Illinois, was appointed. All
of these are here except Bosworth and
Moore.
Partridge, apparently the leader,
states that the Chicago meeting was
attended by delegates from thirty
seven states who formulated the or
ganization of the Ancient Order Of
Loyal Americans which is designed to
include men Of every calling provided
they are loyal citizens.
1t is proposed to work for the best
feature, in all the previous industrial
hI3tIOTIllS dllu 10 SS1ttl SdAAA~i
ton. A complete ritual has been
adopted. Three degrees are provided
for There is to be Il big free circu-
lating library with headquarters ut
Washington. The order is to be con-
Quoted by military orders from head
quarers transmitted to the states and I'll
timately to cities and townships. I'M
plicit obedience is to he exacted.
The order is TO be non-p:lrtisan and
ncn-sectarian, but Partridge admits
that it villa take Il prominent part iN
politics and will pursue aggressive poll
cics. Partridge states that it was i'll
tended to issue the first general orders
ut noon January Is, but time will not
permit it.
| The above statement walls impaired
guardcly with the committees con-
sent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
THE BROKEN SPARTA BANK.
Sensational Suit Now Oh in Relation
to It.

Sparta, Wis. Jan. 5.-The court
room was crowded when the case of
w. G.. Williams, assignee of NJ. A.
Thayer & Co.'S banks at Sparta and
Tomah VS.. Watson Earle and others
ws called yesterday afternoon. The
assignee brings suit to recover notes
alleged to have been taken from the
Bank of Tomah by defendants by
reason of knowledge impaired to them
by the bank officials that the bank was
soon to close. Assignee Williams was
called and testified that the banks
closed July %, 1898, that he took
charge of the property Aug. 4. SEIZED
August Z. That schedule showed the
liability to be S2O2, 900, with assets
about S1S0.OOO. In answer to a ques-
ton as to the amount that could be
raised from the assets he stated that
in his judgment they would amount
to $4,000 or less.
Watson Earle, one of the defendants.
was next called and testified that he did
not know at the time that he received
the money or notes from the bank
that they were soon to close, but hav-
ing been informed that two Of his
notes supposed to be in the bank of
Tomah We're held by Thomas McCaul.
as sonn as this knowledge came to him
he sent his son to the bank to check
out other notes that he had there.
and not to save his money from the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
14,3,a.ON)
MADISON HATCHERY.

During the past season no improve
nlents worthy of mention here have
been made 1T the Madison hatchery;
ms time having been fully occupied
with the fish exhibit at the worlds
fair. We have taken at this hatchery,
this season, some five millions brook
trout eggs. This is the largest num-
Der of eggs Of this species that we
have ever taken in a single season,
and is exceeded by no hatchery ON the
Amrican continent. From all appear
ances at this date we will have a most
successful hatch.
INDIGENOUS FISHES.
Nearly every year the Mississippi
river overflows it's banks. backing the
water up in the adjacent low places.
shallow lakes. and slougs. Into these
sloughs the fish go to deposit their eggs.
As the water recedes, the parent fish
again find their way back to deep
water; the eggs hatch and the young
fish are left to perish. either by the
slOughs drying up In summer, or by
being frozen out in winter. To take
the these places, depoAting
No er varieties in the nearest
deep and saving the bass and
pike fer distribution to other portions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
A MuScad0 Brewer Tired of Living
The Bullet Chances.

Muscoda, Wis, Jan. Phillip Giescr,
proprietor of the MuScoda brewery, at
tempted to commit suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head, but he failed
to hold the pistol steady and the bullet
struck the eye bone. He has had con
siderable trouble since coming here
from Milwaukee several years ago.
His wife left him and secured a di-
vorce and heavy alimony and has be-
gun a new case against him which
comes to trial January & at Lancaster.
Part of his brewery burned some time
ago with other property.
He failed to pay the interest on a
mortgage on the brewery property
and it is advised to be sold by the
sheriff in January II. lie has also been
prosecuted for illegally selling beer
The doctor says the wound is not dan
gerous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12

tobacco. They represent that the 81
duty as provided by the Mckinley act
Increased the cost Of manufacturing
cigars TO such an extent as to wipe
ont the profit to the manufacturer
TO raise the price of cigars proved
impossible, as the nickel and dime cigars
which are smoked by the misses could
not be advanced to and IL cents re
spectively. The impossihlity, there
fore, of increasing the cost of cigars
20 the consumer compelled the manu-
facturer to cut down the wages of
cigarmakerS, and to furnish an in
ferior quality to the public.
Furthermore, as the larger increased
rate of duty requires SO much more
capital, which is out of reach of the
bulk Of the manufacturers, it cannot
they say, but pave the way for CON
centrating their industry in the hands
of 4 few, and Of creating a monopoly
of it by driving all the smaller and
middle class manufacturers out of
business. Hence the outspoken add
vocacy Of 4 very few of the largest
manufacturers for the excessive rate.
The Sumaua leaf has become neces-
sity for the entire cigar industry. Any
rate of duty, therefore, that tends to
diminish the consumption of the Su-
matt: leaf must necessarily also re-
dlce the revenue from it to the gov
ernment. The reduction of the Nc
Kinley rate 10 81 per pound, as pre-
vided in the Wilson tariff bill, does not
satisfy them, as it will neither yield
the necessary relief to the manufac-
turers nor the expected revenue to
the government. A duty of 81 pei
pound on leaf tobacco is equivalent
they say, to a protection of about SOC
per cent. Oh the cost of producing the
highest grade of cigar leaf in this
country, which is about II cents pei
pound, and the domestic leaf had il
addition a natural protection of sew
| e1:al hundred per cent. more in the
| fact that the average price of the for
eign leaf suitable Cor wrappers is no
| less than 81 per pound in the foreign
| markets, where it is bought for Ameri
, can consumption.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
TRIMMED GOLD COINS.
Chicago Crooks Steal Large Quantities
OF the Yellow Metal

Chicago. Jan. livery man in Chi
caso who owns so and $40 gold coin
pieces will be anxiously measuring his
coins today. There are at least S42,.
900 of this kind of currency which has
been artistically trimmed of 81 worth
of metal and remilled in circulation.
This new wrinkle in sweating is the
work OF a gang of crooks who operat-
ed their scheme in the heart of the
city.
The swindle was discovered last Fri
day by officials of the Union Trust
Company's bank. Captain Porter of
the United States secret service was
at once notified and he has been work
ing on the case ever since. Last night
three arrests Were made, but the prin-
cipal crooks escaped the night before,
taking the most of their tool with
them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
KICK FROM THE COAL COMBINE
Judgment for $500 Against the Leg
isl,tive Investigating Committee.

st. Paul, Jan. 1.-The fight begun
in the legislature last March to break
up the Minnesota coal combine has
ended in Il surprising way to the dis
comliture OF the joint Legislative com
mittce, which has been ordered TO pay
John J. Rhodes, manager of the Min
nesota bureau of coal statistics, other
wise known as the Minnesota coal
combine. the sum of $500 for seizinS
and carrying away the books and
papers Of his office without due pr,
cess of law.
While the coal investigation was at
its height Last spring, Mr.. Rhodes
brought suit against the joint legisla
tive committee for $4,000 for running
his business Members of the com
mittec refused to respond to summons
in the case, because they claimed ex-
emption as members of the Legislature.
The position they took was sustained
by the district court, but this was re-
vcrsed by the supreme court, which
decided that while members were ex-
empt from arrest, they were not ex
empt from the regular summons TO
appear and testify in court. The mat
ter went to the master in chancery
and Judgment was entered by default.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-12
RAY HAMiIroN's MONEY AGAIN.
Mrs Mann's Counsel Agrees for Il r.
Rearing of the Case.

New York, Jan. 5.-Decision was re-
served today by the & eneral term Of
the supreme court on an appeal of
Evangeline l.. Steele, OF Mann, Or Ham
;lton, OF Hilton, as she is now known,
from the decision of Surrogate Ran
som, by which he admitted to probat tie
the will of eX-Assemblyman Robert
Ray Hamilton and denied the claims
OF Mrs. Mann or Hamilton rs his wild
ow. Surrogate Ransom held that Mrs
Mann was not the widow of Hamilton,
as she was the common law wife OF
Joseph Mann when she entered into
martial relations with Hamilton.
Charles w Brooke, for Mrs. Mann,
argued today that Surrogate Ransom
had erred in ruling that Mrs. Mann
had to establish herself as the widow
of Hamilton before she could be heard,
and that he had gone beyond his juris
dlction in attempting 10 pass upon the
validity of the marriage. He argued
that the surrogate had improperly aid
mitted evidence in regard to Mann and
her complex relations with him, and
the testimony as to the adopted baby
was also inadmisSible. Mr. Brooke
asked that the rulings of the surro-
gate be reversed and that Mrs. Mann
be allowed to share in the estate as
the widow of Hamilton.