davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

SENATOR STEWART has introduced
a free coinge bill in The Senate. The
Senator is great worker. and if
there is any way to help the cause
he will do it. But what good will
it do to present free coinage bill to
Cleveland? The fight should be
made to elect a free coinage Con-
gress that will pass snch a bill over
the Presidents veto.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

ARTHUR McEwEN, who is max
ing such moral stir in San Fran
cisco with his Letter, is remembered
by the members of the Eureka
Miners Union as a man most un-
scrupulous, who opposed them in
their effort to keep mp wages. And
again he is recalled as the champion
of James G. Fair in the Senatorial
fight of a dozen years ago. Nc
Even is now giving estate evil
dence" against his kind of journal
lists. 1t reminds one of Breckin-
ridge preaching morality to the Sc
lect of New England. -Neu Era.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
P. M. Bowler has a strong COM

P. M. BOWLER has strong COM
munication in the Hawthorne Bull
letin of this week. He says there
are but two things to do. Nevada
must maintain her organization of
the Silver Party or stultify herself
by falling back into the ranks of the
Republican party, the party that,
according TO R. G. Horr, the finan-
cial editor of the New York Tribune,
has been fighting free coinage for
twenty-five years. Patsy thinks
the people will do the right thing
this Fall, and no doubt they will.
That will be, according to our
thinking, to elect full State Silver
ticket and also run one in every
county in the State. There is no
use of being mealy-mouthed about
the matter, or doing things halfway.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

THE New York Voice has put a
wealth of good sense into a few
words when it declares that the man
who stops his paper simply
because it presents some ideas not
in harmony with his own, puts a
premium upon insincere journalism
and serves notice on an editor that
the way to succeed is to write what
he thinks will best please his read
ers, instead of what he honestly be-
lieves to be the truth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
THE way to find out whether the

THE way to find out whether the
people want free coinage of silver
or not is to give them a chance to
vote for it. There is not much use
in doing this in Nevada, but in
other States the ballots should bear
the question. "For or against free
coinage" There is hardly a doubt
that if left to vote the people
would declare for free coinage. 1t
would be well enough to put the
qaestion on the Nevada ballots just
to see if some of the Republicans,
who are claiming that their party
is in favor of free coinage, would
stand mp to the rack. To make the
Gazette's favorite bet, lit is dollars
to doughnuts," that some of them
would vote against it if they had
the chance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
THE San Francisco dailies have

The San Francisco dailies have
paid very little attention to Nc
Ewen's Letter. There has now been
started little sheet headed arthur
McEwen Answered" 1t is Just
possible that McEwen was not get
ting notoriety enough from his
Letter and is behind the Answer to
boost him along.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
IRRIGATION, except in a limited

IRRIGATION, except in limited
way, will never come to Nevada un-
til we have free coinage of silver
There must be some life and activi.
ty in State before men of means,
the Government, or even the State
government will undertake to put
much money into any scheme
whatever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
LAST week the TINES stated that

LAST week the TINES stated that
because the platform of the Popu-
lest Party contained free trade
plank it was no indication that the
majority of the Populists were free
traders. A Republican exchange
thinks this is bad argument. We
should "go the whole hog or none"
Well, let US see. We are told that
the Republican platform has all
along contained a free coinage
plank. Now then, does it show,
that because the party had such a
plank in their platform, that the
majority of Republicans are in fav-
or of free coinage?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

JEwETT ADAMS has been appoint
ed Supt. of the Carson Mint, and
Hirsch Harris, Meter and Retiner.
Both are Silver Party men. John,
your name is truly Dennis now
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

THE Populists are nearer to the
people than any party that has ex-
listed for many years, A vote for
their nominees is a vote in favor of
a good and just government, of, by
and for the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

The best salve in the world for GUS, bruis-
es, sor, :, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, reI-
Ter, chapped hands, chilblalus, cprns, and
all skin rrupiions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction M money refunded.
Price Is cents per box For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

THE Silver Party State Conven-
ton will be held early in May. A
full State ticket will be placed in
the field, which will, without doubt,
be winner from head to tail.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Hon. THOMAS WREN is said to
have the inside track for the nomi-
nation of Governor on the Populist
ticket in Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

what lovely bachelor apart
ments Browser has!-but they say
he has strange doings there"
yes, l fancy his room is better
than his company"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

The worlds hop crop for 1898 is
given at about l46,O00,QO0 pounds,
of which Z10,526 bales of 1870 lbs.
each, or say 4O,O00,0O0 pounds,
were produced in the U. S.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

THE Populist Party will be right
'in it" this Fall, and don't you
make any mistake about it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

"Do you know much about that
horse you bought from the deacon?"
II know more about the deacon
than | did"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

won't you patronize the grab
bag?" said the pretty girl at the fair.
Thanks" said the young man who
makes puns; 81 don't care if | do.
How much is a seizin' ticket"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
PLENTY OF LIQUOR.
! over 5OO,OOO Gallons of Spirits Stored ir ConnPcLIcut and Rhode Island.

over 5Oo,O Gallons of Spirits Stored in
 Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 The report of Collector of Internal Reve- hue Byxbee to the internal revenue de- partment of the quantity of liquors held by wholesale dealers in this state and Rhode Istand shows that on October there was sos. .77l gallons on hand. This is larger than ever before. the quantity in 1893 having been 329. .673 gallons and in 1892. 256. .75S gallons. This large increase is owing to the wholesalers having taken large quantities of liquors out of bond be- fore the increased tax went into effect.
 The quantities of the respective kinds of liquors heli hy wholesalers in this in- ternal revenue district are as follows: Bourbon whiskey, 22G, ,O9s gallons; rye whiskey. 142, OG9 gallons; Irish whIskey. 216; Scotch whiskey. 353; alcohol. 5.7O0; New England rum. 7.O34: Jamaica rum, 3i1; St Croix rum, 1.213; domestic gin. 43. .531; Holland gin. 1 .467; high wines. POTS: pure neutral and cologne spirits, 2S. 2S2; miscellaneous, 19, ,37S gallons The above does not. of conrse, include the stock of liquors held by retail dealers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of a Day In saugatuek and Union Cfty.

Doings of . Dayt In saugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAuaATucK Oct 25.-Since May l, 1894 there has been reported to health officer of borough a number of cases of ty- phoid fever in so many different locations that without any analysis of water from a half dozen different wells 1t would be hard to trace the origin. The first two cases occurred in August. both died. one near the depot. the other in one of Sweeney's houses on Etna street In Sep tember, Dr Delaney reported seven cases. one near Woolen Mill pond. and over Des- mond's saloon. Rubber avenue. three in the new Bunting house, Etna street. one in Gerrity house, Cherry street, and one in Conran's row, Scott street. All of these have nearly recovered. This month Dr Futile and Johnson report a case in Peck $ tenement on Maple street, two cases in Prior's new building on High street, and one at Payne's. Etna street. Dr Delaney reports a case in Boylan house on Cherry street. and three cases in one family, in Sweeney's building on Etna street, the | same house where one of the first patients died. Dr Robbins reports the case of A. W. Smith. who roomed in the fire department | building. An analysis of water from a well on Cherry street, also spring leading to Etna street is about to be made. In the meantime all families using water from wells would save exposure by boiling il before using.
 The continued rain of yesterday con- pelled the ladies of St MIchael's church ! to continue the fair over to night, ! nt they hope to see all their friends on hand thIs evening which will be the closing night, rain or shine.
 There were 577 votes cast in the three wards at the democratic primaries yester day, the Mccarthy ticket winning by 1T In the first ward the Weary ticket had 126 Mccarthy 103; second ward. Weary 3I Mccarthy 92; third ward. Neary 105. Me Carthy 1l7.
 Two hundred and eight names hav' been added to the list of voters. Twelve of them could not read a word of English the reading being done by an interpreter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

not known, but the sport was popular there in the fifteenth century that 1t was prohibited by net of parliament in order that tho inhabitants might have mort time for archery practice.
 The Royal and Ancient Golf club has been in existence over l5O years. Until 1906 tho club captain was compelled to play for his captaincy, but now hC Is chO sen like any other officer. Mir. Balfour Is very fond of golf, but Inc does not play with great skill. As captain of the Clul he recently drove of from the first tee in front of the clubhouse, and thus formally opened the clubs autumn meeting. One of the interesting exhibits at tho club house is the silver golf clubs that have been club property for l5O years. At the end of his yearly term each captain at taches n silver golf ball to the clubs and thcro arc now l50 balls hanging from thCm.
 The first annual amateur golf cham. pionship of tho United States was recent ly decided at the links of the St. Andrew. Golf club in YonkCrs, N. |. There wCrI numerous entries from all parts of tht country, and the play was of n high urIlcI of merit when the fact is rcmCmbcrCd that the sport Is yet in its infancy hcr'. The championship was won by L. E. StOddart of the St. Andrews club of YonkCrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The Miller & Peck Co is showing fine line of new style coats and capes.
 Man wanted by the largest saloon fix ture factory in the world
 Yellow and white shepherd dog lost. Finder will be rewarded.
 William E. Beecher wants to buy horse weighing 1. 400 or 500 pounds.
 Reid & Hughes make mention of some speciaIties in wash goods and small wares.
 Kelly is selling Washburn, Crosby X Co.'S and Jones' flour for g 95. '.if you give my man an empty barrel"
 AZ. Cowles has never been so we'll pre-. pared to meet wants of his patrons as now. He has a beautiful display of millinery and art goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
May Be Jack the RIpper.

LIsTowELL. Ont. Oct 26-The suspicion that Chatelle, who is under arrest for mur- dering Jessie Keith. is Jack the Rip per" is finding much credence here. Chatelle has told the police that he is A sailor and that he left the sea tso or three years ago The police of Scotland Yard, after an investigation of the Whitechapel murders. stated that "Jack the Ripper" was a sailor and a for eigner. Another fact which gives color to the suspicion is that Jessie was not sub- jected to an outrage before or after death. Her assassin had killed and mutilated her by removing some of the organs of her body. This was the plan of the White chapel fiend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
4 M USE M ENTS.
"Humpty Dunpfy."

Hufhpty DuIHpTys
 Miss Rosalia Lucier Stafin, late of the Famous Luciers." assisted by the mon archs of musical comedy. Bunnell tS Allen may be seen in their latest creation en- titled "A Musical Old Maid" with F. D. Straffin's Bates Bros' new up to date Humpty Dumpty company. at Jacques opera house on next Saturday, matinee and night.
 Parlor Opera House. A good bill is given nightly at this popu- lar theatre. Matinee for ladies and chil- drep tomorrow afternoon.
 "CharIIe's Aunt"
 "Charley's Aunt furnished fun for a full house at the Jacques last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
AGAINST THE.HoSPITAL
Hugh Hearns' Suit For Malpractice Tried

Hugh Hearus' Suit For Malpractice Tried
 To-day.
 In the superior court at New Haven to- day, before Judge Wheeler, the case of Hugh Hearns of Naugatuck, against the Waterbury Hospital association, was tried. He claims S10,000 dam- ages for improper treatment of an injured leg It is alleged that the limb was so tightly bandaSed that amputation was necessary and Hearns suffered greatly. The defendant entered a demurrer on the ground that the hospital was a 1 charitable institution and after selecting help with due care to attend patients is not responsible for blunders. Counsel foI the plaintiff argued that the defense was | insufficient No decision was rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
PoPCLISTs.
A. P. A. LITERATURE.

The New York Times recently pub lished a two column article dated from Washington. which says that the republi- cans ars circulating A. F. A. literature to influence votes. that the congressional committee are doing the work, but shirk- ing the responsibility. Documents are stored and mailed under congressional frank from au isolated house in Washing ton. The document is a speech of Lin- tons Two million and half of copies have been printed. Of this vast quantity Senator Gallinger ordered 1000. 900 copies, Senator Platt of Connecticut 5OO.- 900. Senator Patten of Michigan 500.000 Mir Linton 200. 900 and Senator McMlllan 179, 800. Over 2,0O0. GOO of the pamphlets were produced in New York and 500, ,000 in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ropuLIsr NOMINATIONS.

POPUIIST NOMINATIONS
 Editcr of the DEMOCRAT:
 At the adjourned meeting of the peoples party clubs, held in their quarters last evening. after making the necessary ar rangements for the coming election they proceeded to the election of two candi- dates for representatives with the follow ing result: For first representative F. G. Defendorf; for second representative, J. S. Hayes Messrs Defendorf and Hayes are thorough populists and are favorably known to the people of Waterbury, as they are workingmen themselves. It, therefore, brings them closely in touch with the laboring classes. and their long study Of the social question gives them a thorough knowledge of what legislation should be enacted to relieve the heavy burdens from the toiling masses. The populists. there fore. take great pleasure in presenting and commenting their candidates to the cleo tors of Waterbury for their careful con- sideration and further state that if the people be just to themst Ives. they will elect Messrs Defendorf and Hayes to represent Waterbury in the next legisla' ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Ih. storm at Block Island.

BLOCK ISLAND. R. I. Oct 2G-The storm which has ragged along the coast for IS hours reached its height at this point last night, and the wind blew terrific gale The wind gauge at the weather station here registered velocity of fifty miles an hour The rain fell in torrents, and the big sea which ragged did much damage to piers and other structures on the water side of the island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
DeShay's Denial.

BRIDGEPORT. Oct 26-william J. De Shay. who was brought home last night by New York policemen, said to-day that he had no knowledge of what had oc- cured or what he said for the past two weeks. He says his accounts with the Traction Co are all right. The president of the company says DeShay is not an en- hezzler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
ID ccy Lost the r sht,

WILKESHARHF, Pa, Oct. 2G.-Billy Da- Cey of New York and Louis Jcstor cham pion lightweight of Ohio, fought 10 rounds at Nanticoko for purse of $500. Dscry was to have knocked his man out in the 10 rounds, but he failed to do it. The referee gave tho fight to the Ohio man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
May Be Murder.

HARTFORD. Oct 26-Michael Buckley, who was assaulted by Peter Horan.i is worse to-day and it is stated at the hospital that he would not live. Horan has been arrested charged with assault with intent to kill. It is probable that the charge will have to be changed to murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
NIu. u.crs' IItirnatum

FAIL. EiVL::, Mass Get. 26.-The Cot ton Manufacturers association of this city n-Irr n long session issued an ulti- matum 10 the strikers, when by a unani- nInua vu'e it was resolved to make no con ,.--i.:Iis whatever 10 the weavcrs and to i'rn .:io:th rc:uso their representatives an aHditHCc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
chic,po.. n;.sre,,,r,rv p,o,

CHICAGO, Oct 26-The raid on liscrc- tionary pools in Pittsburg has started i'm quiries in this city, and the result of the investigation is startling. It reveals tho existence in Chicago of large number Of such concerns which are doing rushing business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

Nistrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court
 U Oct 25, 1894.
 Estate of Thomas Keenan.late of Waterbury
 In said Dist let. deceased. Upon the application of William keenan. praying that letters of administration may he granted him on said estate as per application on file more fully appears. it Is Ordered that said duplication be heard and determined at the probate office In Water" bury In said district. on the 3ist day or Octn; Der A. D.. at 9 o'clock fin the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place or hearing thereon. by publishing the same three times some newspaper having a circulation tn said district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Striker. violent.

NEWARK. NJ. Oct 26.-The striking matters are becoming violent and special force of police is guarding the factories. A Polish workman. named Julian Verono- witch, was stabbed in the abdomen by strikers this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Have a Look at our 0VerCOatS

The effect of free wool is shown in the difference of prices over previous year its in your favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Strikers Gave Tn.

HOLYOKE, Mass, Oct. 26.-The Germa- mia mill strikers gave up and accepted the company : terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

IIo made the royal and ancient game popular in Eng
 land, and our An E l O m n n 1 n c [ promptly import
 cd it. Mir. Balfoul Is this year cap
 tain of tho Royal and Ancient Coli club of St. An
 drcws, tho most famous organiZa
 tion devoted to the sport in the world. Tho club rules and rulings arc accept ed cvcrywherc, just as the rulcs of the National Long uC govern baseball in AmCrI
 ca. When tho lusty ScOtChncr began to play golI at St. Andrews 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
eALFouR AS A GOLF PLAYER.

He Is Captain of tho Royal and Ancient
 Club of st. Andrews.
 MT. A. J. Balfuur, x under secretary for Ireland, is indirectly responsible foI tho present golf crazc in tho Cnited States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
WATERBURY DIVISION
Kelly Says

There is more free raw material in the United States than in any other nation on the face of the globe. we have more coal and iron ere in the mountains and valleys Tn thIs country then twenty generations can use it was placed there by the Lord for mans use. and be has furthermore filled the hillsides with wool producing qualities, the same as he has enriched the fields to produce the necessities of life. and all has been given Us free of taxation. and will never have an end.
 Andrew Jackson wrote in a letter to Dr Coleman, dated April 26. lS44. as follows: '.Providencs has filled our mountains and our plains with minerals and given us a climate and soil for the growing of hemp and wool. These being the grand materials of our national defeEse. they ought to have extended to them adequate and fair protection, that our D anufAc- tories and lAborers may be placed on a fair competition with those of Europe. and that we may have within our own country a supply of those leading an d:mportant articles so essential to man." Thomas Jef- ferson said in a letter to Benjamin Austin. dated March Is. 1SI6: Experience ha- taught me that manufacturers are now as necessary to our independence As to our comfort: and if those who quote me As of a different opinion will keep pace with me ln nuICua.Ahk hAA1thk | equivalent domestic fabric can be obtained without regard to difference of price. it will not be our fault if ve do not have a supply at home equal to our demand and wrest that weapon of distress from the hand which has so long wantonly yielded it" Both Jefferson and Jackson were ad- yocates of protective tariff laws
 And KELLY further says that every
 man who quotes contrary to the principles of Jackson and Jefferson is his own greatest enemy and will regret his iudg' ment when it is too late. And the man
 who fails to buy flour at the following quotations will make sad mistake. for ir
 my opinion -four has struck bottom today Tones SuperlatiVe flOul II S3.S5.
 ~ If You will give my man an empty bb1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

washbufn. Crosby d Co.'S and Jones' flour SA.aS barrel at Iadd's,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
E. G. kILDUFF G co.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertise ments.

Is claimed by be gift of exaggeraon, therefore
 just we'll to bear in mind that there vast difference between the bargains the paper the the store The best story the imagination something to do turn imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Mems ard Young Mems
 Overcoats $6 to $22

Mems ard Young Men's Overcoats $6 to $22 In point of style, fit and work manship they equal the best custom work. For $50 we show fine Blue and Black Ker- seys, cut single and double breasted, long cut same quality that sold for $12.00 other seas ons.
 For 5000
 We show the biggest value that is offered in this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $15.00
 Boys Overcoats
 From $500 to $15.OO, sizes from 14 to 20 years. A splen- did D. B. Overcoat for $500, same as sold other years for $50. All the newest cut. ChiIdren's s Overcoats,
 listers and Reefers on account of the strike ot clothing makers we experienced considerable trouble in having orders filled, still we are able tc show a good assortment at pop ular prices.
 Our Children's Cape Overcoats are made from 4 to IA years, Special attention is called to a fine all wool Kersy Overcoat at $500, other seasons $50. Underwear.
 One case of Shirt Front Under. wear in Natural and Camels Hair, regular 75c goods, fol 48c.
 JOnes,MorganaCo,
 Clo.hiers, Hattsrs { furnishers,
 o6 and os Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
or 5000

We show the biggest value that Is offered in this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $15.O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
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