davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
The Democrat
G. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuB11suERs.

McKANE's lawyers must be mighty hard
up for something on which to base their
argument for setting aside their clients
sentence, when they solemnly plead that
what McKane told the election officers at
Gravesend cannot be accepted as evidence.
inasmuch as it was spoken over tele-
phone, and there is nothing to show that
these instruments were correct or that the
line was free from crossed wires, trans
mitting only the words of the defendant,
and yet that is one of the points he is re-
lying on now to secure his freedom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

"Oh, George, I didn't expect you this
evening, and-and Two been eating on
ionsr'
''Ncvcr mind, dear. didn't expect to
como either, and I've been smoking ciga.
rcttes. New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Night and Morning.

Where the pale moon glints DER the ocean
wave
And the weeds to the dark rocks cling,
Inspired b. the sea and Tie hour, he gave
Her beautiful solitaire ring.
But when next day, as her train went out,
His eyes grew suddenly dim,
For he knew that beautiful ring, beyond
doubt,
Would never come back To him.
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Nntps Huurht In Now Jersey

CAMDEN, y. j., juno 2l.-Tho lcgi Ia
tive committee inQuirin- into the election
of William J. Thompson from tho I..rd
district to the assembly continued N, civ
ing evidence yesterday. A number of wit
nosscs testified that they had received
sums Of money varying from SO 30 81 for
their votes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Two Policemen Killed,

BALTIMORE, Juno 21.-Policcmcn Mi
chacl Neary and James Dunn were killed
last night by Northern Central railway
train. The officers were chasing boys who
were in bathing in Johns falls and were
crossing u trcstle bridge whom struck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Ohio Trnons Withdrawn.

MAssILLoN, o., Juno 21.-Tho Fifth
regiment has left and the Ohio mining
regions are entirely without military pro.
lection. Tho Wheeling and Lake Eric
mines are now producing 100 cars Of coal
dailv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
WaterburyFire Alarm

HOSA1AbN Va I'OAlAN
The following are the F.r, Alarm signals
under the new system:
IL Rogers 4 Bro"
Is Cor East Main and Magyar. streets
IA Cor East Main and W0.cot' rosJ.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets.
Is Cor East Main and Cherry street.,
II Cor East Main and Cole streets
u Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets
IS Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
"A Waterbury Misunderstanding oomEsny"
2-S Cor North Main and North streets
30 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
2T Cor CIR I'VE and Prospect streets.
2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street.
20 Cor johnson and Wateyyille streets
l1-9 The Platt Bros Il co.
IA Waterbury Closk company movement
ment factory"
Exchange place.
ga Cor West Main and Willow streets
81 Cor West Main and Watortown road.
SIS Horse Car Railroad stabe'
s-6 Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
SIS Cor Grand and Field streets.
STA Cor Bank and Meadow streets
sis Randolph h Cloves"
Sid Plume Il Atwood Misunderstanding com.
pany.'
s-2-2 Holmes. Booth x Haydens."
s-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets,
40 Cor Simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets
"A Cor South Main and Clay streets.
as Waterbury Watch company
a. Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
company
A-6 Waterbury Buckle company
At Cor South Main and Washington SIS
Scovill Manufacturing company
ga Cor Franklin and Union streets
6-3 Waterbury Clock %. teas" tdct..rv
54 Cor Clay and Mill streets.
SIS Cor Liberty and River stroe'-
st No. Hose Housa.
SIS Cor Baldwin aud Stone styee,>
Cor Bridge and MaGlll streets,
d. Cor Doolittle alley and putiin -ttH.''
- PriNafA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

RUDY'S PILE SUPpOSITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. soc per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy, Lancaster. Pa. Tor sale by
all trst-class druggists and in Waterbury,
Conn, by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Thirst For Knowledge.

Farmer Tibbets-Hang that COW. l al
ways have TO club her fore can make her
stand still.
Little Nephew (from the cityp-Is THAI
the one that gives the whipped crcam?--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
HXyzsh 70 10 u
ELEVEN DROWNED.

Sealing Vessel Goes Down With All
Hands on Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The sealing
schooner Unga is lost and all hands drown
cd. Like tho Matthew Turner and the
Mascot, the vessel capsiZod in n typhoon
off the Japan coast The Unga left in the
early part of the year. TidingS are anx-
iously awaited regarding the fate of the
sealors Mary II. Thomas, Alton, A. G.
White, RATHER and tho Old San Diego.
Not one of them has been reported since
leaving this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
CUR x: 55.IZlG

For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption, in its early
stages, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is sovereign remedy. 1t not only
cures tho cough but also builds up the
strength and flesh of those reduced below
a healthy standard by "Wasting Diseases"
Win not make fat folks more corpulent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

A man who has had nearly hall century OF
experience in newspaper life IS certainly capa-
BE of Judging between the valuable and ths
worthless Hence we highly value the follow
Ing statement from Mr.. Erasmus \. Norris OF
Fltchburg. for nearly 80 years editor of Massa-
ehusetts and New Hampshire newspapers:
&C l. Hood S Co, Lowell. Mass:
Gentlemen: In 1SS5, after = sickness OF
two years. was given up by our best physE
el1as. who considered my case hopeless. my
ser. 6. being against me- But by taking Hoods
sarSapariIla I was able 20 get about and DO .
little Light work Il seems almost = miracle. in
my case, that after using Hoods Sarsaparilla
IN the fall, on the first day Of January / engaged
for the city Of FItchburg 20 take the record Of
the births. / accomplished this wiki Compare
tive ease, being out In the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Smallpox at Penn Van.
The Bahannans.

PENN YAM, N. Y, juno GA young
lady who has been visiting at Seneca Falls
Is down with smallpox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

Oatarrh originates In scrofulous faint.
P. p. p. purifes the blood; and thus per-
mannetly cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered
vith sores, and two bottles of P. P. p.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiuni)
cured the disease.
Rhematism is cured By P. P. P. pains
and aches in the back, shoulders.
knees, ankles and wrists are all attacked
and conquered by P. +. p.
Nothing Is 50 efEicacious as p. p. p. at
this season.
AbbotIs East Iadian Corn Paint ssres
all eorns, warts and bunions. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
21st SEASON.
Assessors Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town
of Waterbury arc requested to bring in list
of all their taxable property owned by them
on the LIST of March 1891.
All those neglecting to being in their list.
must have 10 per cent added and forfeit their
right Of appeal before the board of relief ac-
cordinE to law.
The Assessors will be in session daily from
June LIST to July 1st at the Council Chamber.
City hall. ONCE hours 10 to II Il. IN. TO 1 and
to p, m.
c. HAUSER.
DANIEL KIEFER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
RiChar dSOn'S
. AXE GROVE HOUSE,

NsUN10NNtPNOS'
Now open for the season. Bowling
Alley. Pool and Billiard Tables, Dancing
hall. Boat Fishing, etc.
Eas- The steamer MINERVA stops at
landing on its trips around the lake.
~ The best of service Mt reasonable
rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

b. f. WILEY, Of Boz
Elder, Converse Co,
Hyo.. writes: ~ had
bronchitis for twenty
years aud over, and I
could not work with
out coughing so hard as
to take all my strength
away. l took five bot
Ties of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and give you my
word and honor that
! can do any work that
there is to do on my
ranch without cough
ing. / have not taken
any of the Golden
Medical Discovery for
a year"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
AnuUr ADVERTISING


An honest business, conducted l,y a man
who keeps pretty close to the letter of
truth. it will always pay to advertise.
Some business men are careless in their
statements. They have become so used to
writing biggest" ''grandest." greatest"
best, that they can only think in super
Iatives.
They mean to be honest-probably are.
they are merely careless. and failure is
the price of carelessness in advertising.
Maybe not absolute failure, but something
very short Of success.
Every advertisement should have care
!ul consideration. All the discrepancies
should be eliminated, no careless state
ments allowed.
If you don't take the time to attend to
your advertising carefully. better cut it
down. Cut of all the parasites. Cut off
novelties. Cut off the paper to whom you
give a hundred to get rid of it. to keep it
luict" Cut of the paper that is too cheap
TO be good.
good advertisement of good goods In
a good paper will always pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

senator present III " aShluEtOhB
except Quay. of Pennsylvania, has de-
clared under oath that he neither specu-
lated in nor gave information to others to
be used in specializing in the stock of the
sugar trust. Quay says he has been spec
ulating in sugar stock whenever he felt
ike it and that he is going to continue.
The evidence did not surpsise any sensi-
Die person, but all the same 1t was wise in
the investigating committee to examine all
the senators beginning with themselves; it
closes the mouths of the buncomGe
speakers and writers who have been con-
tinually asking: why not swear the SEN
ators ?" The only features in the exaWi-
nation of the senators that varied from the
stereotyped denial of the eight leading
questions asked enough to arouse any
special interest were the confession of
Senator Quay and the statement of Senator
Ransom, that he had day or two befoIe
lie lrned that his son had during tn month
of April speculated III Washinhton
blcket shop TO the extent of $45. and that
$50 of it had been placed upon the stock
OF the sugar trust. 1t was, of course,
foolish thing for ysung Mr. Ransom to
have done. but the amount invested is Of
itself sufficient to clear the young man of
any suspicion of having acted upon any
information beyond his oW n desire to bet
his own money upon his own judgment.
When man goes into speculation on
inside information he puts up more than
$40. Senator Ransom has never bought
share of speculative stock of any kind
since he became a member of the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

All past prices, all past re-
cords. Again we come to the
front with a finishcr for the
season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

SPRINaFIELD, NO. Aug. 14th. 1898.
II can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
as wears, was treated by the worry best
PHYSICIANS ana spent hundreds OF dol.
lars, tried every known rc-acuy with
out iinding relief. have only taken
cheerfuliy say it has done mo mora
good than anything have over taken:
can recommend your medicine to all
aufferers OF the above diseasos,
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green county. Mo.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12


only OF passing nature and solely
with view to securing good pub
lie service
Mr.. st. Claire is peculiarly and
unusually well equipped for the of
flee of assessor; it is not probable
that there are ten men In the
county SO well qualified by expert
ence to fill the office for which he
has been nominated. In the first
place ne has a large experience in
varied mercantile business and that
his Judgment has been first class in
the business is evidenced by the
fact that he has been uniformly
successful. Again he has a stock
mans experience of years standing
in growing, feeding aud handling
stock, in which business he has
also been successful. Last but not
least Mr.. st. Claire has owned an
handled a large amount of city nd
country property at one time or
another, for man who vas not
properly in the real estate business,
and his jud gment has not led him
est, ay in single instance as to t he
value of the property. There are
very few men in the county so in
timately acquainted with these
three great sources of our business
and wealth and there are very few
that have exercised such uniform
good Judgment in all these connec-
tions. Among all our citizens
there are probably none that would
make more capable and thorough
assessor than Mr.. St. Claire and
the people generally will recognize
this fact at the polls and vote for
him.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

FARMERS south of town are loudly
complaining of the renewed depre-
dations of large bands of Indian
horses from the Sacaton agency
1t seems that these horses come
upon alfalfa and grain fields at will
and without restraint from Indian
or agent. The farmers whose crops
are totally destroyed, have no re-
dress, except through a long and
tedious manipulation of red tape at
Washington. These horses could
destroy every grain and alfalfa
field in the valley before the Of
hcials could get time to look at an
application for damages. We had
always supposed that it was the
Agents business to exercise a
general supervision over the In
dians and their stock and see to it
that adjoining settlers were not
trespassed upon. The trespasses
to which we refer are made at a
distance of at least twenty miles
from the agency and earnest ap-
peals to the agent seems to have
very little effect. There was, so
we understand, little or no CON-
plant from trespassing Indian
stock until within the past year
and the farmers propose to join in
an inquiry at the Department
whether this thing shall be allowed
to continue.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
HI. B. St. Claire
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY
ASSESSOR.

The genial sun of Indiana first
shed the light of day on the present
Republican nominee for County
Assessor, Mr.. H. B. st. Claire in
1858. He is genuine Hoosier
and was school master" for three
years on leaving college in his
native state. His education began
in the public schools and ended in
an Indiana University. He left
the business of teaching to go into
the post Office of his native town as
deputy postmaster where he served
several years, then removed to the
State of Texas where he acted in
like capacity for time, then en-
tered into the mercantile business.
subsequently coming to this Terri
tory in 1884. Here he invested in
the stock business at once and has
also been interested at one time
and another in some of our best
mercantile firms giving much of
his time and attention to that bust
ness and amidst it all he has found
time to handle good deal of real
estate, buying and selling property
for himself, however. At present
he is devoting his time to his stock
and is ranching in the valley near
Phoenix, In all his varied pursuits
he has made success of it every
time.
Mr.. st. Claire has never sought
public Office of any kind and has
never held public office; his great
energy and perseverance has been
turned entirely to his varied bust :
ness, his interest in politics being
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

remote history of the country, and
each tribe occupies in it's own ira
dition most central and impor-
tant position. The traditions of
different families of the same tribe
often differ materially, IS is shown
in the traditions respecting the
origin of the name OF the Super
stition mountain. the huge pile
that serves as landmark for more
than a hundred miles in Southern
Arizona and at whose northern
base nestles one of the richest min.
ing camps in the territory. Antonio,
the great war chief of the Pimas,
gives the following upon this sub
.ject: Many, many, many years ago
this great valley, embracing all OF
the Salt, Verde, Gila aud San
Pedro, was filled with thousands of
people. There were large cities,
thousands of farms where the peo-
pie raised much corn and other
crops, and had large herds of cattle
and horses and were happy and
contented. By and by great
food came. 1t began to spread
over the valley suddenly, then ris
ing to great height. The people
with their dogs, horses and cattle
fled to the high mountain, but
many were overtakcn and drowned
only those nearest the mountain
mainly reaching Its summit. The
waters rose high up on the noun
tain as the horizontal marks
around it's perpendicular cliffs now
plainly show. After rising almost
to the summit the waters receded
only a little, to he again raised by
the Great Spirit. But with all his
power the Great Spirit was moi
able to raise the waters over the
summit of the mountains, anc
after repeated trials, finding he
could not do this, he turned all the
Pimas on the summit, together
with their dogs and cattle anc
horses into stone, and there they
are to this day. No Pima now
will venture to the summit of thi.
mountain.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

Wint. Sears is making a win
ming canvass for County Recorder.
He is a young man of energy and
industry, of answering honesty
and integrity, and is thoroughly
qualified for the position. Voters
will make no mistake in casting
their vote for him if they want a
faithful and an efficient officer.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

The citizens of Globe have sent
n a protest against the removal of
he troops from San Carlos. Every
citizen of the territory ought to
join the m in the protest, and if
their protest don't count they
ought to organize, equip and drill
companies of rangers for self pro-
lection.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

The Yuma Times is now on the
road to fortune and fame. It has
been sued for libel by one Allen,
whose mining methods it had criti.
cised. Allen wants $4,000. The
Times had better just pay it and
save trouble.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

The Indian language is rich in
traditions concerning this country.
The different tribes of course have
different traditions concerning the
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

w. F. COOPER, editor of the
Florence Tribune, has been ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

j. f. WALLACE has retired from
the st. Johns Herald, and is sue
ceeded by Art Mcdonald. The
Herald is good paper.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

The word "mugwump" occurs
several times in Eliot's translation
of the Bible. In that book it sig
nifies a great chief.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

Miss Frances Willard devotes
eight hours of the day to work,
eight hours to sleep ana the re-
naming eight hours as she ex-
presses it, to doing as she pleases.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

JUDGE FULLER, of the U. s.
Court of Private Land Claims, will
take testimony in the Peralta
grant case at Guadalahara, Mexico,
on the 22nd inst.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

California has trees that have
been proved by scientists to be
5000 years old.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
FRIDAY, Oct. IL, 1894.

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, the
poet, is dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-09
TURN OF H WHEEL.
How Frank Eveland Receivers Stolen
Wheels.

III the ydSF year tuGIG HAS D6en ID nuI1-
her of bicycles stolen from dealers upon
the Hill. The majority of them have
been recovered, but in most cases the
dealers have paid the price necessary to
redeem them from pawnbrokers. Frank
Eveland has never lone this. He has
lost three wheels and has discovered
them in the hands of pawnbrokers. In
stead of redeeming them at the price
paid by the money lender, he has sued
for their recovery and has won every
case. He had a fight this week in the
District Court of Newark. A couple of
months ago a man secured a wheel from
Eveland's by false representation. He
din't return it and after a long search
it was found in the possession of a
Newark pawnbroker named Franken-
stein. HIT refused to surrender the
wheel unless he was paid back wha he
advanced upon it. Eveland sued n
won the case.
The indications are that the stag of the
Hudson County Wheelmen on Wednes-
day next will be a big success. Hugh
Emmett who is very popular with Jer-
sey City audiences has been engaged.
He is without a peer as an excentric
violinist and ventriloquist.
Henry Rohlfs who was thrown in the
one mile race Election Day through the
carelessness of a lady, was badly hurt.
His left side was scraped from his
shoulder to his ankle and he received a
bad cash on his knee. He is so lame
that he can scarcely walk.
George AcheSon is in training. He
will ride in the Madison Square Garden
tournament
There can be no more Irvington-Mil-
burn races, but the twenty-five mile
race on Decoration Day will not be abol-
shed OF hat account. Another suitable
course will nave to be found and the
Hudson County Whellmen are striving
County Boulevard. The Brooklyn Wheel
men are also trying to get it and SO are
bicycling enthusiasts from other places
in the vicinity of New York. 1t will
most inducements and the Hudson Coun-
ty Wheelmen believe they can do that.
When the Boulevard is completed there
will be IA miles of Macademized road,
almost level and easily accessible from
all points. In it's entire length there Is
not a hill that is one half as bad as the
mile hill on the 1rvington-Milburn course
and it is superior to the old road III
next veal on the Hudson County Boule-
ward records will be broken as the road
is much faster than the one on which
existing records were made.
To Edward Smith, Chairman of the
Road Committee is due the success of
the H. c. w. races on Election Day.
The races wer a success in every way.
Never before was such interest mani
tested in the club races and never be-
fore did such a crowd witness them.
Don't miss the H. c. w. stag. If you
do half of your life goes with the lost
enjoyment. AT least say the H. C. W.
boys.
William ". aGrrison and Frank Lock-
wood of the H. c.. w. were riding in
Connecticut Election Day. From Bridge
port to South Norwalk they rode through
four inches of snow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-09
sPLINTs AND BANDAGES.
what tie Various Football Teams
Are Doing.

/ rhe New Jersey Athletic Club and the
elizabeth A. G. although %neighbors and
bitter rivals in everything hat pertains
to sport, and just now a great deal of
speculation is being INDUCED in as to
which al the stronger football team.
For a long while Manager Masterson. of
the N. J. A. c., and Manager Coyne, OF
the Elizabeth A. C., have been negotia-
ting, and they have finally decided to
play two games for the championship
of Northern New Jersey. The first game
will be played tomorrow, The second
Thanksgiving Day. Representatives of
both teams met last evening to settle on
the question of referee, judges and lines
man.. but were unable to come 20 an
agreement, and the matter was %postpon-
Ade until Saturday. There has been rails
led a question as TO the right Of these
clubs to play for the championship Of the
State. The objection comes from Grange,
but the N. J. "A. c. and E. A. c. are
arxious to be fair In the matter, aud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-09

No. s--J. H. Brensinger, Principal,
Misses Clara Thompson, Lizzie B. Gui-
nan, Maggie Jennings, Kate McMullen,
Annie Cannon Kate Smith.
No. 5 = Charles A. Hoyt, Principal,
Misses J. M. Lewis, M. e. Benton, A. E.
Reville, b. McGown, e. L.. Miegel, Kate
Foster, Margaret Lehman, Edith L..
Childs.
No. 11-Miss Maggie L. Van wingIe,
Principal, Misses Emma Perrin, Margaret
De 4Vauny, Jennie Whinyates Emma
Boiling, Emma Smack, Jennie McKain.
No. 21-James T. Mackey, Principal,
Misses Ida M. iJFalkenburg, Margaret
Connery,a Josie V. Connery, Augusta E.
Smith, Margaret Flynn.
The yeas and nays being called the
resolution was adopted by the votes of
all the members of the board present.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Mr.. Cowles stated that the Glass of
ia. had requested the use of the High
School Building on the goth inst.
On motion Of Mr.. Hoos permission was
granted them.
Mr.. Simpson moved to reconsider this
motion, was carried and the request re-
ferred to the High School Committee
with power.
The President stated that according to
the resolution adopted at the last meet
ing he would appoint Messrs. Beach,
CoWleS n Hoos as the Committee on
Lectures in School No. Is.
On motion of Mr.. Hoos the board then
adjourned.
ALVIN H. GRAFT,