davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Wife Wanted A Mlnl.tcr Arrested

MlppLETowN. N. Y.. March e1.-Rev Frod =. Brink of Philadelphia is suing his wifc for divorce. She has been living with her parents hero for several months and tho pastor came hero to see his law yers regarding the suit The wife learned that he was here and procured a warrant for his arrest for nonsupport. Constable Faulkner made an effort to servo the war rant, but was unsuccessful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Rattle With Robbers.

MIDDLEsBoRo. Ky. March 2l.-Rob- bers attacked Frank Ball. George Noe and Gibson in Cumberland gap tunnel Ball and his companions were armed. and a battle ensucd. Fifty shots were ex- changed. and one robber was wounded, but escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
'Il1e 9entncrat.
O. and M. T. MA1oNEY. pup11sHrns.

PRINCE BIsMARcK's recent remark that if he reckoned up the rare minutes of real happiness in his eighty years of life he did not believe that they would make twenty four hours in all seems to show that with all his greatness he lacks that blissful feeling of contentment without which all honor and glory are unsatisfactory possess sions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Mrs. ". K. vanderbilt In London,

LONDON, March 2l.-Mrs. Alva Wander bilt, who recently procured a divorce in New York from her husband, William K. Vanderbilt has. in company with her children. arrived in this city. where she is stopping at the Bristol hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Peace Negotiations Begun.

YOKOHAMA, March 21.-The peace ne gotiations between China and Japan have been opened at Shimonoseki. Ii Hung Chang. tho Chinese envoy, who arrived ofi that port on a Chinese steamer. has taken quarters ashore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Discrccfiv Rearefl.

Whats this parrot saying" asked tho visitor in the bird store. Ut doesn't sound hEo Polly wants a cracker.
 No. It's Polly wants bean. I'm educating the bird for Boston lady. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

CUTIINEN WuEK WHEN FINISHED. intended t. .Idurn and then inserted TcaclothS. d,4hr<. ornamental towels, table and lamp mats. and similar ar tiClcS lend themselves for this kind of ornamUntation. The choice nf designs for the purpose iS unlimited as long as tho gromrtrical and conventional char actcr of the samo Is preserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
More Important.

He--My views on bringing mp d fam fly
 She--Novcr mind your views. I'll bring lp the family. You go and bring up the coal.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

MUNcIE, Ind. March 2l.-ThS cable broke in an elevator in the Muncie pulp works and dropped threo stories, with three men on it. They were seriously hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Watches as War Medals.

Swiss firms have entered into Q con- tract with the Japanese war office to supply a sufficient number of watches for one to be given to every soldier who has served in the campaign when the mikado reviews his victorious troops at the close of the war. The watches, which win take the place of war medals. are to cost eI. 50 apiece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

U-No Cough cure IS e cure that cures. Fifty cent bottles sold for 25c for a short time only, at the U-No Tonic Co.'S Water burY'eface, S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Weather Forecaat.

Fair, possibly proceeded by light snows Increasing northerly winda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm sisnAI. .nGe= the new system:
 Rogers 4 Bro.' Is Cor East Main and NIAxara streets l-4 Cor East Main and Wolsot, road. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. l-s C T last Main and Cherry streets IF Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor NoCth Elm and KInesbury streets ls Cor North Elm. North Main and Gruy
 streets
 aA Waterbury MAnufnstunng company. 2-s Cor North Main and North streets. T. Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 9-7 Cor GrBve and Prospect streets. 3s Cor Hillside av"2pe and Pine street 4-s Cor Johnson and WzteTviIle st-sets "a The Piatt Bros q ON'
 ~AteEb-IS GIUck company EzOvener
 ment tactoryl.'
 Exchange place. s-3 Or West Main and Willow streats Cor West Main and watertown road S-s Horse Gar Railroad stable" s-s Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor Ce1ar and Meadow streets S-s Or GrahI and Field streets. ia C>,r Bank and Meadow streets NI-s Randolph q 0Owes' S-l@ Finme ~ A'"oSo AAnufAssHriEG com s-2-I No Hose House. S3-S Holmes Booth Haydenss s-9< Cor Charles and Porter streets. Sa-s Cor Simons street aHd waskfaxSon nv. Cor South Main and Grand streets. t-1 Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-S Waterbury Watch company ts Benedict q BurnhAm Manufastursns
 company
 Gs Waterbury Buckle company tT Cor South Main and Washington sts SeCvil Manufacturing company s8 Cor Franklin and Union strpets IS Waterbury Dock Go. tease factory, S% Cor Clay and Min straets se Cor Liberty and River atr@ess s-T No. Hose House ss Cor Baldwin and Stone stre
.
 Cor Bridge and MAxil EtreesR. s-s oer Dooiittle alley and Duhltn ssrae -sPrfvsi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

IF you can afford a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

Knock Down the Barriers That Now Iso- late the Rural Population.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
AMUSEMENTS.

The drama took the boards at the
Clunie last night, supplanting very
entertaining season of comedy There
was a large attendance in the
gallery and fair house downstairs.
Mortimer Murdock's four-act drama,
"A Hoop of Cold" was presented by the
E,ldridge- HalIet Company in a most
commendable manner. Each member
of the company seemed to fit into the
part in which he or she was cast and
the result was very smooth perform
ance The drama is one which will
prove a good drawing card. 1t has its
sad side but there is some very quiet
but excellent comedy work in it. All
the members OF the company are now
so well known to the Sacramento pub
Tic that it is not necessary to partic-
ularize The Scotty of William p. De
Vaun. however. deserves special men
ton. 1t was a good piece Of work.
There were some very fine stage set
tings. Westminster Bridge and House
Of Parliament at night being especially
worthy OF mention. 1t was greeted
with a round of applause. "A Hoop
of Gold" again tonight.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
A WORLD-BEATER.
George Hamlin, Late of This City
LOWers n Wheel RecOrd.

Lowers n Wheel Record.
George Hamlin, not long ago a mem
Der of the Capital City Wheelmen of
Sacramento, but now a member of the
San Francisco Road Club, broke the
worlds five-mile record on Sunday in a
race with Leavitt over the San LeandrO
course in Alameda County.
Not long ago they tied in a similar
contest, and great interest was taken
in their race on Sunday, though few of
those who went to see it had any idea
the worlds record would be lowered.
referring to the race, the Post of last
evening says:
''Hamlin gave the pace makers
lively fight continually crying to them
to increase their speed, and the finish
was crossed at a furious rate of speed.
The time of the race was iii %, and
when the friends of Hamlin realized
that he had lowered the worlds record
one and three-fifthS seconds their en-
thusiasm knew no bounds.
"Hamlin originally came from Sacra
mento but for some time he has been
residing in this city as the agent for a
well-knOWn cycling firm ard riding
under the San Francisco Road Club
coIOrs That he is a remarkabl fast
man and capable of a still harder test
than yesterday was demonstrated at
the finish. when he appeared as little
fatigued as he would have been had it
been an ordinary road race.
Last night the members of the San
Francisco Road Club banqueted Ham
lin and on Tuesday night the club
will meet to determine what further
recognition will be taken of the cham
pio1's remarkable accomplishment.
'The race yesterday was for gold
medal. but it is understood that the
club will add handsome diamond to
the badge
The record-union., 1895-11-19
EOTFI, ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: Chas. ". Thomas, Ports
mouth. O.: g. II. Faatz, Hannibal a.
Williams, New York: w. II. Deidrick.
Liverpool. o.. J. Chadbourne, Thos. B.
Dozier, Redding; Newell s. Wright.
Angels Camp; +. f. Nelson, Chicago; +.
de l.. Darlington. L. S. A.: d. l.. Phil
lips, Haniord: j. A. Hannah, Visalia; G..
d. Wright, wife and daughter, Oakland;
j. III. Moran, G. 3. Corwin, Carson b.
Hawley, 4. a. Girvin, A. H. Jesse, J. G.
Bates. Sam. West. e. i. Stoddard. A.
Kempkey, Eugene Kelly, L. Schranz, c..
T.. Gregory. C. w. Cross. II. Ham burger,
=. Willard, F. J. Fleishman, A. c. Free
man. T. r. Tiley, b. Il. Sessions. T.
Commits. L. V. Saunders. +. j. Robert
son, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

the dread of the examinations so much
in vogue at present, deter the sufferer
still longer.
As a matter of fact, examinations and
"local treatment " should not be sub
mitted to till everything else has failed.
Nine times in ten, they are wholly un-
necessary. Women were cured before
these obnoxious methods came into prac-
tice. For over 80 years. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has been success
fully prescribed for all arrangements of
the womanly organism. 1t IS remark
able for its effect on the whole system.
1t makes the blood pure, makes digestion
better, helps stomach, kidneys and bow
els and is wonderful in its effects on the
generative organs. 1t Immediately be-
gins to allay the inflammation and stops
the debilitating drain that IS always ap-
parent. AS the inflammation ceases, the
pain stops, the nerves are quieted and
the increased bodily strength does the
rest.
All suffering women should send for the I6S
page book Woman and Her Diseases" " by DR..
4. v Pierce 1t will be sent free in plain sealed
package on receipt of ten cents to partly cover
postage by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS, No. COS Main Street, Buffalo, n Y.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
THE BIG TENT ABANDONED.
Vivian De Monte show Opens In the
Old Pavilion.

Vivian De Monte show Opens In the
Old Pavilion.
The opening last evening OF the Vivian
De Monte Variety Company in the old
Pavilion drew large crowd of spectators.
The large apartment had been we'll
lighted and prepared with comfortable
orchestra chairs and tiers Of covered
benches ranged around. The company,
reinforced by half dozen first-class per-
formers, including lady singers and
dancers and three black-face artists. gave
most entertaining and pleasing per-
fornauce. All the old favorites who
have sung. tumbled, stumbled or shouted
their way way in favor with the large
audiences at the tent during the past
month were also on hand. mostly with
new turns. AS usual, diamond ring
was given away to lucky coupon holder.
This evening it expected the stage
lighting and settings will be greatly i'm
proved and the famous Hanlev Sisters,
whose mirror dancing has created great
hit all over the coast, will make their first
appearance. L or this night only ladies
will be admitted free. Gentlemen and
children must produce dime to enter.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
BATTALION DRILL

One at the Armory LAST Evening. End
Ing With n ilance.
There was large crowd at the Armory
last evening TO witness the battalion drill
participated in by Companies G. and +.
Second Infantry. The drill was under
the supervision of LieutenantC Colonel
ii. /. Seymour.
First Lieutenant II. NJ. Fields of Com
pany I, acted ;or the first time as Adju-
tant, and performed his duties admirably.
After the drill there was dance, which
was under the management Of commit
tee from the soldiers.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

A large and representative audience
Assem- bied last evening in Pythian Hall,
the occasion being a reading Of The
Tanning of the Shrew," by Hannibal A.
Williams of New York. Mr. Williams
came here by invitationof those present,
who subscribed to a fund to secure his
presence There were, therefore no adj
mission tickets sold. Mr.. Williams
greatly pleased the cultured and schol-
arly people who had availed them
selves Of the privilege of subscribing for
the unique and intellectual entertain
ment AS an achievement in memOriz-
ing. Mr. Williams work is more than
surprising His claims, however, to
recognition rest upon his ability to as
sumo, without resorting to any disguise,
the varied characters of an intricate
drama, and Katharine and Petruchio,
LEcentio and CremO were presented
with all their characteristic differences
of mood and language, while Chris
topher Sly gave the talented reader
rich opportunity for the display of
mimic art especially pleasing to his au
dience. '"The Winters Tale will be
read this evening at the same place and
under the same auspices.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
Ron-Bon social.

Jones, F'isoh q Watson will give a
grand bon-bon social st Turner Hall to-
night.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP5.
Suburban Highwaymen still After
MiIkmen and Cyclists.

Suburban Highwaymen still Ai1er
Mflkmen and cyclists.
The driver of the Golden Eagle Dairy
wagon met with another unpleasant ex-
perience near Twenty frst and \ streets
last night. y couple Of weeks ago
highwaymsn attempted to rob him in
that locality, and last night another and
similar attempt was made. but the driver
whipped up his horse and got away.
The wagon was on it's way to the dairy.
Several pistol shots were heard about
that time, but whether they were fired by
the driver of the wagon, or by the robber.
could not be learned.
shortly before the occurrence at
Twenty-first and Y streets q robber-
presumably the same oDe-astempte to
stop a man on bicycle, but the wheel
man rode Oft leaving the robber all by
himself.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
OLD NUISANCES.
The Burning of Rubbish and Grinding
Up of Dry Street.

A cloud of smoke and dust enveloped
the city last evening. The smoke was
caused by innumerable rubbish fires,
and the dust arose from streets that
have lately been strangers to sprink-
ling wagons.
OF course it is against the law for
anyone to burn leaves and rubbish
after midday, but that fact seems to
make little or no difference to many
persons.
The pulverizing of the streets into
powder comprising all the filth OF years
< something that should not be per
r1itted. for the disea breeding dust is
taken into the throats and lungs of peo-
lle and among children is a prolific
source of diphJheria.
Cannot these two nuisances be
2 bated?
The record-union., 1895-11-19
"A YOLO ROBBERY.
How Henry McCarty is Said to FL
Made n Raise.

How Henry McCarty is Said to Have
Made n Raise.
Henry McCarty was arrested last night
by Officers Taylor, Talbot and Ruther-
ford on charge of having robbed man
named Tompkins in \ olo County about
six weeks ago.
McCarty, it is alleged, took Tompkins
TO the scene of the train robbery near
Sheep Camp, to show him where the
500 900 taken from tue train was cached,
and when they arrived there he forced
his victim, at the point of a revolver, to
give up his valuables. 1t is said he took
Il watch and chain and s. or SS in cash
from Tompkins.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
WOnen do many

Women do many
thi n gs TIL at get
t h m all out of
order. Careless
dressing, exposure
to draughts, over
exertion-these and
many others start
the troub Bile. A
slight cold may run
into the most ser
ious complications.
Perhaps none of
these things would
amount TO much II
only care were ex-
ercised to remedy
them at once. Neg
lect is a most pro-
life cause of serious
female troubles. By
and by, the trouble
is so much aggra-
waited that the ply
sician's skill is
needed and then
The record-union., 1895-11-19
Fine Orange 6.

r. 6. Currier of Folsom yesterday sent
TO the Record nion a small branch Of an
orange tree bearing about dozen large,
beautiful and ripe oranges. The cluster
was exhibited to the Eastern colonists
last evening and they were delighted at
the prospect of themselves being able to
pick oranges from their own trees in
lew years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-12-14
DIR. HARTMAN SAYS
Now II the Time to Guard Against Colds
.r The First Cold Weather,

In recent lecture at the Surgical
hotel DR.. Hartman is reported as say
ing that no one need catch cold if he is
willing to give the matter slight at
tention; that cold is the beginning Of
chronic catarrh, consumption, disease
Of the liver, stomach, kidneys and pei
vic organs. All this could be prevent
ed by taking his advice. The doctors
professional duties compelled him, for
many years, to be much on the road
night and day, by carriage, railroad
and steamboat During all this time
he never caught u cold. This could
not have been done without Pe-ru-na,
he says. At the slightest evidence Of
q cold a few doses Of Pe-ru-na invariab-
" check it.
This is especially seasonable advice,
for the cold winter is here, with its
storms, sudden changes, slop, rain and
snow. Thousands Of people will con-
tract diseases from which they will
never recover, by catching cold. DR..
Hartman's advice should be needed.
Pc ru-na cures catarrh of any stage or
location. 1t is the most popular RENE
dy for Ia grippe, coughs, colds, etc.
Send for a free copy Of an illustrated
book on catarrh. 1t contains sixty
four pages Of valuable instruction.
Address The Peru ma Drug Manufac.
tering Company, Columbus, o. Ask
your druggist for copy Of The PERU
ma Almanac for 1895.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-12-14

CATCHINGs SCORED.
He seems to be In Bad Odor With Some of
His Colleagues.

He seems to be In Bad Odor With Some Of
His Colleagues.
A telegram from Washington to the
St. Louis Globe e-Democrat several davs
aimee, says:
By custom the minority is entitled to
Two places on the Committee on Rules.
Naturally one of these places goes to
ex-Speaker Crisp. In the last Con-
gress Mr.. Catchings, Of Mississippi.
was . member of the committees Ana
the Democratic leader on the floor. II
has been the understanding that Mr..
Catchings would be made the Demo.
cratic associate with Mr.. Crisp on the
committee in this House and would
snare with the ex-Speaker the leader
ship OF the minority party. But to-day
prominent Democrats called on Mr..
Reed and protested vigorously against
the appointment Of Mr.. Cathings. Mr.,
Heed assuming that the objection to
Mr.. Catchings was because OF his anti
silver attitude, reminded the delega-
tion that the silver Democrats would
have representation in Mr.. Crisp. The
Democrats replied that their protest.
had nothing to do with Mr.. Catchinps'
silver position.
I'VE oppose Mr.. Catchings," said
the spokesman Of the party, "because
he Is id cuckoo and a id mean
man generally"
The Democratic opposition to Mr..
Catchings represents forty members,
1t is claimed, Mr.. Bailey, Of Texas, is
credited by Mr.. Catchings' friends
with the responsibility for the dis
turbanee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-12-14
Mr.. G. G. Matthews in his Washing
ton daily news to the Memphis Com
mercial. Annaal has the following:

mercial- Appeal has the following:
"There was a fine exhibition Of SEN
atorial courtesy when Senator Wal
thall Of Mississippi, first entered the
chamber to return to his duties as
senator which he resigned two years
ago. The seat he had occupied was
one of the best in the room. No SOON
or did he show himself than Senator
Turpie Of Indiana, who had taken pos.
session Of the old Walthall seat, went
to him and said: ''Senator, take your
old sent; I have been holding 1t for
two years." Had Gen. Walthall &C.
cepted Turpie would have been rele-
gated to the rear row. 'No," replied
the general, II would not do that II I
had to sit On the floor" Gen. Wal
thall was very much touched by the
event."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
OPENING AND CLOSING
OF the Kennehec for the Past III Years. From
1885 to 1896.

This is the list year since 1885 that
the Kennebec river has been closed by ice
to navigation in the month of December
1t is worthy of note that from 1s45 TO 1867
the river closed every winter in the month
of December. But six times was the
closing deferred until January it having
closed but once in that month from 1885
to 1926.
The earliest date on which it closed
was Nov. 3, 1909, and in 1885, 1889 and
1881 it closed twice
The latest date was Jan 30. 1889 This
year the steamer Kennebcc in coming up
the river on Dee 9Th was obliged to
break through the ice, which in several
places had formed clear across the river.
The following table may be of interest
to the Journal readers:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Officers Of the Rose Of Sharon Chapter. 0rde
OF Eastern Star.

At the annual meeting of the Rose of
sharon Chapter, Order of Eastern star
held at its rooms in Masonic building,
Wednesday evening, the following officers
were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs. s.
C. Webster; worthy patron, Robert Lynn
associate matron. Mrs. f. p. Smart; con
ductress Mrs Henry l.. Morrill,; associate
conductress, Mrs. X. r. Hanks; treasurer,
Mrs. D. W. Emery; secretary, Miss Grace
Elliott.
The other officers will be appointed at
the installation, which will take place,
Jan. l.
Mrs. James f. Kingsley, who has held
the office of worthy matron during thu
past year, was reelected, but declined the
| honor.
The meeting was successful one, with
a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
Take the Bull by the Horns.
Editors of the kcnnetec journal

Editors of the kcnnebec journal:
Maine Is in danger of being gorcd by
an imaginary arrival hard times" In
taking him by the horns" we first need
to diagnose our case and see what it is
that has hurt us, and what is our real.
not imaginary condition The State has
not been having a boom, except of pc.
tatoes in the Aroostook, so it is not a re-
action. We are not suffering from the
effect of any speculative fever or a period
of great and foolish extravagances. The
business pulse is regular throughout most
of the State.
Then what is the matter? The patient
is suffering, for many of the merchants
and about all the commercial travellers
say SO, and the people have come to be-
licVc it.
The commercial traveller commenced
saying so early in the fall. AT first the
merchants smiled. but as it was per-
sistently repeated day by day, at last many
merchants began to believe it and talk it,
until now it appears to be the general
impression, and every one who
hears it, thinks it time to curtail expenses.
by less, and as Il consequence the imagi-
nary hard times to an extent have become
real. But as every one looks around Au-
gusta and vicinity, there is no tangible
reason for times being worse than "A year
ago. They should be better; wages in
many cases have advanced and no shut.
downs. The surrounding country is
prosperous,
II is an old story but true. The doctors
in a city desiring to experiment regard
ing the power of the imagination to pro
duce sickness, took for the experiment "A
rugged and well man. They stationed
several Of his friends at different points
where it was known he would pass. The
first one who met him accosted him. and
looking earnestly into his face, said
George, what is the matter with you.
You look sick" George was amused and
only smiled at bis friends delusion. Soon
be met another, who made similar remarks
about his looks. In this instance he felt
Il little uneasy, though he knew he was
we'll But, after this performance had
been repeated several times, his uncasincss
was actually followed by feelings Of i'll
ness until it resulted in his taking his
bed. Right here is where it was only
necessary to have told him the real cause
of his depressed feelings for him to have
at once recovered This il the way for
Maine to take the bull by the horns. :"
After seeing our condition in its true
| light, and realizing it to he only talk
that has caused it all why not get up and
have a Merry Christmas Let each
one spend money according to actual
ability, not unrcasonablv rcxtravagantly.
but freely and chccrfuly. Then the
patient will soon he smiling all over
BUSINESS MAN