davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

NEWPORT, R. L. Nov. 1.-Oliver Bel mont's menagerie has been augmented by six sacred bulls and three cows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Two Killed by an Explosion.
Belmont I,nports Sasr.d

HAETwELI- Ga, Nov. 1.-The engine
 at T. O. Linder's ginery exploded, and James Wilson and Ed Evans werc killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
87C, Now 40C

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 S1.00, now SIC.
 Fine Cancels Hair Underwear, other years $1.00, now 75c. Fine all wool white underwear last year S1.37, now S1.O0. Camels Hair Underwear shirred front and back or shirt. Drawers double seated other years $2.O0, 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 50c goods, now 35c.
 Best Cancels hair underwear sold for LOO, now 65c.
 @We carry the larges assortment of Mems Underwear In the city,
 Ioono Mn<~aoeco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
6. C.. kILDUFF G CO.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertisements

Is claimed by be gift of exaggeraton therefore just well bear mind that there difference between the bargains the paper and the the store The best gives the imagination something do turn your imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall Winter Clothing and will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
LETTERS FROM THEPeOPLe
Absolutely and UnquaIif d-y False saSs Dr J. F. Hayes

Dr J. F. Hayes
 EdItCr of the DEMoCRAT$
 There appeared in this mornings issue of the Republican a statement from Dr Robbins made at a meeting of the health board last evening that deserves more than passing notice from me. Ii he is correctly quoted. am informed that have been ex- cesdingly careless in reporting cases of contagious disease to him. desire to say in reply that his statement to the health board is absolutely and unqualifedly false. and that have on all occasions re. ported at the earliest possible moment all my cases of contagious diseases to him within the tune prescribed by law.
 J. F. HAYES, NJ D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Free Wool
Free Wool Basis.

Read some valuable informa- tion about prices on Under wear. Mems natural wool shirts and drawers, shirred front on shirts, other years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
KAYAKS Famous Boston geo Store,

The
 Housekeeoers'
 Saving
 Institution.
 Look our list over and see what you can buy for almost nothing. Cabbage Cutters. reduced to Toe and 25. Pillow Sham Holders, reduced to each 22c Large sized Coal Hod and Shovel, re- duced to for both pc Lap Boards with yard measure. re- duced to each I9c Coffee Mills. grind your own coffee. reduced to each 49c Knives and forks. reduced to per pair lOc Meat or Steak Founders, reduced to each lOc All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles. reduced to each 95c | Imitation cut glass gold band Wine Sets. reduced to per set 9ac Neckel Plated Tea Spoons. reduced to per half dozen 25!c Nickel Plated Table Spoons. reduced to per half dozen SC Large Ash Sieves. reduced to each los Best make Clothes wrinsers. reduced to each sI.S5 Hard Wood Plant Stands. reduced to each 95c Upholstered Rocking Horses. reduced to esch 75c Children's high back Rocking Chairs. reduced to each 49c New lot of China Jardinieres. reduced to each l9c Decorated JArdinieres. reduced to each l0c and 25C Large size Floor Broous, reduced to each lOS Chinese Lily Dishes. reduced 10 each lOS Remember everything in our store is ( bargrin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
A PRACTICAL LESSON.
DIRECTIONS FOR VOTING.
coRNeLL's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Warner and His Young Ithacans Putting
 Up Great Game This Year.
 Cornell wns fifth on the list of great football teams last srasun, but judging from the strong game shc k playing this scasnn the Imiyrrsity of Pcnnsylvania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Dress Goods.

3S inch all wool mixtures tweed checks. fine value. have been 2ac to Soc yard Mems natural wool shirts and drawers from 5Oc to 37s sc.
 Mems half wool cAmsl's hair shirts and drawers from <l .O0 to 5Oc-
 Ladies heavy ribbed natural wool vests and pants from 75e to Soc odds and ends of gents linen collars slightly soiled. to close them out Sc. 6 for 25c
 54 inch covert cloth. cheap s. sl.Oo. for one day 79e yard
 DRESS GOODS.
 FIns imported imperial serge in all shades. including black. al S7Ac yard
 ART DEPARTMENT. S,Amred table soArfS. from 15c to sc. Finest sIlE for embroidery 2fe skein- An of our 25c dress goods for one day. at l9e yard
 Hundreds of splendid bargains in every department. Yon cannot know of them unies you see them To see them is to buy them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
@aa&zx@5
 
A New Carpet Swe1 per.

The Alliance Carpet Sweeper" is the best in the market It Is made expressly for the Dry Goods Alliance. and We have the exclusive sale of it in this neighbor- hood Not only Is it the best. but It Is cheaper than other first class makes. the price being only s2 39- It IS noiseIsss. easy running, good looking and first class in every respect Four different kinds of wood, viz; Light Oak. Antique Oak. Ma hoSany and Ash Give it a trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Wash Goods.

We are doing big busIness in this de partmsnt- Reason: The stock is large and the prices small Outing Flannel in light, medium and dark colors. best styles. at 6c. Sc. Toe. and 12lc-
 Fine line of Dress Ginghams at lOc and 12lc yard
 i5 pieces Figured Cambric. 36 inches wgda. at 9tc yard. value 12lc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
STREETS AND SEWERS.

Edward McManus Must Fay a Forfeit to
 the City.
 Mayor Kilduff presided at the meeting of the road and sewer boards last night. The appropriations and estimates for 1895 were submitted as follows:
 STREETS.
 1894. 1895. Streets. repairs and main
 tenance, sl5.OOO s2O.OOO Streets. new work, 11,OO0 15.000 Streets, macadam paving. 7.500 10000 Streets, block paving. 12.500 25.000 s46. 900 s7O. .OOO SEWERS. Sewers. repairs and main
 tenance. $500 : 7.5OO Sewers. new work. 17.0O0 25.000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
T. Ii. HAYES

Wholesale and retail dealer In Foreign and Domestic Ales Wines. Liquors and Cigars
 34 and 36 East Main St. sE Goods delivered on telephone call to any part ofthe city. Telephone %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

Unparalleled Bargains. See below what xe offer during this sale. Great cuts
 Tn every department for one
 day only IL don't mean
 Saturday morning
 but Friday. Fruit of the Loom Cotton 6c yd LanedOn 76 Cotton 6ic Pelham 4-4 bleacbed 4tc Rest Pillow Case Muslin from He to l5c- BOnsli EiderdoEn Flannel for ehildren's elOAks from 59c 10 iSc per yard All our 25c hosiery m bCth wool and l cotton Mems LA1ies' and Children's for l9c pair
 Our high grade sac hose At 37A Ac pair. All of our sl O0 Kid Gloves, ID | button | and hooks at 7ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Door M ats

In three siz-s. 14x23. 17x27 and 19x3O Prices 45c 62c and !9c- Best quality Cocoa; ansaLa as. thing abapt them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
The Miller & Peck Co.
The Southern New England Telephone Co.

Look for
 the Sign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

In Flour and Sugar in the His tory of the World has Tate n Place To-day.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
STATE LEAGUE.

The REPRESENTATIVES, prints else
where an extended account of the re-
cent meeting to organize a Peoples
Party State League. The gathering
was, in every sense, success. 1t de-
mOnstrated that the Peoples party is
full of hope and vigor. The results of
the meeting are satisfactory to all fac
tions and have done much towards
consolidating the party into a har-
moniOus organization. We look for a
great meeting on the second Tuesday
in January. Every county in the state
should be represented by its best PeO-
pies party men. Our vote in the ma
ton has increased from 1,04l,O2S in
1892 to l,636,O00 in 1894 This is an
augury of victory in the near future.
The only thing for the party to do now
is to close up its ranks, throw aside
all entangling alliances, keep in view
the interests Of the common people,
and march to certain victory.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
county would be working Just as much
in his own interests if he signed a pc
tition to burn his buildings as he was
when casting bis ballot for Nelson.
ENCOURAGING NEWS ITEMS.

Fifty-three Populists took their seats
uncontested in the Georgia legisla-
ture.
In Nebraska, Majors. Rep. carried
only % counties, while HolcOmb, Pop,
carried 90.
The total Populist vote in Chicago
is about $4,000. In the state of Hi
nois It'll expected to exceed 5000.
In all probability the Populists car
ried Texas, but as in many other
states have been shamefully counted
out.
North Carolina gives about 10000
majority for the Pop.-Rep. ticket. ma
jorities of u in the senate and 80 in
the house. There are said to be seven
more Populists than Republicans in
the legislature.
Alabama elected Populist in the
Seventh congressional district. and
PopulistS elected their candidates n
the Third and Fifth districts
South Carolina has done we'll. Till
man comes to the front with $4,000
majority behind him, and will add one
to the strength in the senate. The
Democrats are not Sin it, in South
Carolina this year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
JOHN LIND.

1t seems inevitable that the oppos-
ton among the Republicans of Mime
sofa to the return of W. D. Washburn
to the United States senate will crys-
taliZe around John Lind, of New Ulm
Mr.. Lind represents much that is in
the line of reform. His substitution
for Washburn in the senate would be
most creditable to the Republican
party. 1t would go far towards restOr-
ing confidence in the promises of the
party to reform present abuses. Mr..
Lind is an uncompromising friend of
silver. He believes in it's free coin
age. He believes that it's demonetiza-
ton by the Republican party was the
browning crime of the present cen
fury. He believes that the growing
power of corporations should be curbed
before it is too late The REPREsEN-
TATIvB is informed that he is strong
advocate of the initiative and referen-
DUN. This makes him pretty good
Peoples party man.
He has no barrel, it is true, but his
election to the senate in the place of
WaShburn would be most creditabl
act upon the part of the Republicans.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Thursday is Thanksgiving day. 1t
should be observed by everybody
There is much to thankful for in all
human lives. Times arc hard, the
poor are legion, and many are hungry.
We should not lose faith on this ac-
count. There is being who ''shapes
our ends,' rough hew them as we may,
to whom all must look for succor and
and relief.
AS an incident Of the day, and as an
encouragement tosuffering humanity
because it shows that patriotism has
not yet persisted from the earth. the
proclamation of Gov. Waite, of Colora-
do, is appended:
1.-THE soil and the bowels of the
earth have responded to the energy OF
man. Arts and sciences have flour
ished as never before in the knowledge
of adapting the materials of nature to
the requirements of advanced civilian
tion. Wealth without limit is ready
to spring forth under the magic touch
of industry, skill and intelligence.
"But withal, the overshadowing
threat to our civilization is the con-
slant recurrence of industrial and
commercial panics which blight the
lives and hopes of millions of able
bodied and skillful beings. Monopoly
robbery under the forms of LAWS
the curse of our times, and withers the
best physical and mental energies of
our people. And while we may be ex-
ceedingly thankful for our genial eli
mate and unbounded resources, let us
bear in mind that only through a con-
scientiouS regard for the indus trial
rights of all the people can the bless
ings of religious and economic freedom
be permanently established"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
FAVORS TIRE REFERENDUM

AT a meeting held in this city on
Wednesday evening last, to discuss
matters relating to municipal reform.
eX-GOv. Pillsbury was one of the speak
ers: II want the new charter to give
more say to the people,, said he, ''more
say in regard to city government as to
taxes and expenses. We should sub
nit every proposition concerning
money appropriation beyond a certain
fixed sum, to the people for their APP
proval before taking further action.
Had this always been done we would
not now find ourselves SO heavily in
debt. Give the people more to say
about these vital things. That is
what | want. That is our keynote
We must not increase the council, but
we must get our best men to go to the
council. | also want to say that | do
not believe an alderman should receive
any salary, except about $50 for post
age and small expenses. We ought to
be patriotic enough to serve our city
without compensation. Good men
will never expect nor want it. AS it
is now, each ward has about 200 men
who want that $500 job"
This is good Peoples party doctrine
1t is distinct Endorsement of the ref
erendum. 1t serves to show how rap.
idly that idea is finding foothold in
the public mind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
Overwhelming.

We had pleasant call from Hon. P.
H. Rahilly, one of the great defeated.
He comes up smiling, and is full of
fight for the future. He says Wabasha
county used to give 500 Democratic
majority: this year the most of the
Democratic candidates were beaten by
about 1900! A change of 1000 in a
vote OF 300. There wasn't enough
left of the Democratic party to bury,
so they put they corpse out in the
trees for the crows to pick. The Dem
ocrats of Wabasha county were terri
bly, afraid that they would be tainted
by contact with the Populists; and the
result is that Owen had about 1,2OO
votes in the county, and the remnants
of the Democracy stink so badly that
the Populists have to hold their noses
as they pass by them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
CONey's House Burned.

General Coxey's residence was burn
ed by incendiarieS last week. Loss
$4,000. The men who espouse reform
have hard time of it,"
Poor Coxey! He got up mad-cap
scheme to march the unemployed to
Washington. What for? He might
have known that he couldn't get any
thing out of Congress, unless his mob
bore grcenbacks or rifles. And the
poor devils had neither. They could
neither brighten nor corrupt. Plutoc-
racy hailed the ragged, dishevelled
horde with roars of laughter, and
clapped the leaders into Jail, for
crushing few spears of grass belong
ing to the people of the United States.
Horrible offense!
And yet they should not have burn
ed down the good mans home. He
meant we'll ,-nobly. We are sorry for
him. But Socrates drank the hem
lock; and Sir Thomas More had his
head chopped off; and Hampden was
put in prison: and Greater than all
went to the cross.
There is no remedy but TO reach the
public mind through the printing
press. If that fails Cod help the Re-
public.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
WASHBURN,

Fertile Journal: John Lind would
make good successor to Senator
Washburn. And it looks very much
as though he might be.
Fargo Argus: All North Dakota
would rejoice if Gov. Burke were elect
ed senator by the Minnesota legisla-
ture. He is being mentioned very
fayOrably as successor to Senator
Washburn.
Anoka Union Rep): 1t begins to
look as though Washburn would have
hard time in getting elected United
States senator. The opposition is con-
centrating and he is likely to be laid
out cold.
Duluth Commonwealth: Ex-Gover-
nor Burke, of Duluth, has been men
tionad for the senatorship. He would
be better than Washburn. But Wash
burn represents Large Interests and
the place is as good as pledged to him.
Staples World (Rep.): The World is
free to confess that it is not an ardent
supporter or admirer of Mr.. Washburn.
We do not recall any great amount of
good which he has accomplished for
the state at large during his term of
office.
Duluth Commonwealth: Minnesota
has been complaining for years and
with reason, that the Twin cities had
too much dominance in politics, es-
pecially in the senate And when a
new senator is to be chosen the Re-
publlcans can think of nobody but
Washburn Of Minneapolis The rest
of the state will have no more consid-
Grafton than before and it deserves
none of it if it will not reach for it..
Minneapolis gets what it wants by
reaching for it.
Madison Press (Rep): John Lind is
credited with having said that many
OF the populistic ideas were advanced
republicanism. Mr.. Lind is more con-
servative than some Of our Republican
stump speakers and is much more cap
able of seeing the good and sitting out
the bad declarations of party princi-
pies, and having done so, is man
enough to give credit where it is due,
He is one of those Republicans who
can see without the use of party spec
tacleS.
Buffalo Gazette (Rep.): We would
suggest to the anti-W ashburn faction
among our Republican friends who
are dU loss 10 SeGUle on a candidate,
that the woods are full of EN-" We
now have a United States senator
from St. Paul and one from Minneapo-
lis, and the Minneapolis mans time
expires soon. The st. Paul man has
four years more to serve. To people
living away from the cities mentioned
it looks as if Senator Davis ought to
be able to look after the interests of
the ''tWinS' a1Opo. and tbot flo bo1
ance of the family should have little
care from some one little nearer to
them than is the gentleman whose
term is about to expire, and who has
been sufficiently honored by having
the position before, to step oneside and
allow someone else chance. The
farming community in this great ag-
ricultural state would be glad to be
represented in the senate of the United
States by man from among them
selves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
STEVE ELkINS.

A canvass Of the West Virginia leg
islature is said to show an overwheim-
ing majority for Steve Elkins for
United States Senator. No doubt it
does. Elkins represents the pluto
cratic tendencies Of the Republican
party in the highest degree. He is a
millionaire. a railway and coal land
baron, and was mixed up in the star
route frauds. These facts render him
fit candidate for a membership in
the millionairc's club, some time called
the United States senate. He ought
TO sit in the same body with Cal Bricc,
German. John Sherman, and our own
and unapproachable Washburn.
Some people have thought that the
West Virginia senatorship should 90
to Judge Golf, now an honorcd Judge
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
NOTES FROM EXCHANGES

Carnegie has informed his scab work
men that he will make another 're-
adjustment of wages downward as a
New Years gift. How protection does
protect! Somebody wants library
Spokane (Wash.) Journal.
A good many voters are now asking
how it is that congress could afford to
give the sugar trust $4,000, 900 and
loan the whisky trust $3.50, 900. 600 whe
there is not enough revenue on hand
nor in sight to pay the running ex-
penses OF the government.-Regi
Cotton at five cents and wheat at
lower price than ever known before
since the settlement of this country,
is all traceable to the destruction of
silver as money. What the Republi-
cans attempted to do, the Democrats
have successfully accomplished Tus.
kaloosa (Ala.) Journal.
Thenation should take courage. The
gold eServe has been enlarged. A
Short time ago there were five cents
and fraction with which to redeem
each dollar redeemable. Since that
time one tenth of a cent has been
added. Brace up. boys, there's ray
of hope in the far distance. Charles
ton wv. Va) Trades Union.
Did you know that while cotton and
wheat are lower than they haye been
for so years that your mortgages and
the interest on them are at the same
old time figures. Your doctor bills are
the same as ten years ago. How much
longer will you vote to elevate your
oppressors and pauperize YOURSELF
Woat ho rforl f71oy T aodnr
Accumulation of gold in the last
three years: Germany, $50, 0O0O00;
England. $75.0O0,000; France, 500,
600; Russia, $100,0OO,O00. Total, 1925,
100000. Thre years ago we had from
three to four hundred millions. Where
is it now?
Competition, individualism,t the each
for himself struggle for property, is
fast dividing mankind into two classes,
knaves and slaves. The knaves are
the monopolsts, the slaves are those
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

Northern Pacific Elevator company,
and the Sabin speculations at Stillwa-
ter, have done more to undermine
Minnesota credit than it is possible
even for Populist victory to do. If
citizen of Minnesota wants to bor-
row money, his personal credit and re-
sponsibility will be the controlling
considerations looked into, and if he
can pass muster in these regards, he
can probably get what he wants. We
imagine that the recent election will
not even 'srestore confidence" to de-
gree that we will induce eastern CAPT.
talists to withdraw the gold paying
clause from their mortgages.
The Kingdoms: 1t really looks as if
the Kingdom should be credited with
scoop" on the rest of the religious
press. Not single religious paper
last week, SO far 'as we have observed,
made any reference to the report Of
the Strike Commission which was pub
lished last Tuesday. With some,
probably, it was too late, their col
umns being already full. To others,
doubtless, it came as surprise, and
rye editor wanted more time to
think it over. The daily papers, how
ever, have given it large attention.
Those which sympathiZe with the
cause of labor have welcomed it with
the utmost approval, while the "capi-
talistic press" have denounced it in
unmeasured terms. 1t is striking
illustration of human fallibility that
newspapers, which have always pro-
fessed great respect for the opinions
Of man like Hon. Carroll D. Wright,
when he gives utterance to state
ment like that contained in this re-
port, treat him as if his opinions were
not worthy of the slightest considera-
tion. We do not sympathize with the
indiscriminate abuse which some of
our laboring friends heap upon the
prominent newspapers of the country,
but they certainly can find much. ma
terial for their censure in the present
instance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
A Rotten Pair.

Cass County Pioneer: Gov. Nelson
is elected to the gubernatoriaI chair
for two years more and if Cass organ
ICES inside OF that time it will be be-
cause she has enlisted the support Of
men that our state officials and the
pine land ring dare not attempt to
bluff. Gov. Nelson went directly con-
trary to law when he failed to honor
our petition TO organize. The law is
very plain in the matter and could not
have been mistaken by him. The at
torney general also changed his opin-
ion in regard to the organization after
he had consulted the big guns in the
pine land ring. They are a rotten pair,
Nelson and the attorney general, and
we would just as soon say it now as be-
fore election. A man living in Cass