davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

MARIETTA, I. II.
FLORENCE COTTAGE.
Everything new; nrst-class accommo-
dations, commercial travellers spe-
cialty. II. $. Theirs, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

MOUNT VERNON, TEXAS.
PARCHMAN HOUSE.
Headquarters for commercial men.
Rates 81 per day. Mrs c. NJ. Parch-
man, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

SMITH HOTEL.
The only flrst-clnss hotel in the city.
HEADQUARTERS for commercial men; por-
ter meets all trains; rates. 81 per day.
], IL. Smith, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

MT. CALM, TEXAS,
CITY HOTEL.
First-class accommodations for the
travelling public. good rooms, clean
beds, and table supplied with the best
the market affords. Rates. 81 per day.
81 per week. Convenient to business
part OF town B. H. oates, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
STATE HOTELS.

\ STATE HoTELs. 4
~>->~~-sr->>~e~~~~>~-~o-~ = p. 4
NOBLE, l. T. ~
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Home-like. Rates, 81 per
depot. g. w. Berry, proprIa,ss &
NEVADA, TEXAS. n
HOTEL LOVE
W. d. Love, proprietor. snac,.,
ton to travelling men.
OMAHA, TEN. ~
OMAHA HOTEL.
Opposite depot; good nod
class fare; special atteniio, ael n
silent custom. ID. L. Hall ny
PITTSBURG, TEX. H
HOTEL ALAMO +
Best " house on the road: ~,
to depots. postofilce ana stososa''
oKARCHE. o. It. IN
oKARCHE HOUSE
PARADISE, TEXAS. 4
CITY HOTEL.
PURCELL, I. II.
wHITEHuRsT coTrAc,s
PAUL'S VALLEY, /. It.
NATIONAL HOTEL +
Rates, 81 per day; headqus,,.
travelling men; good sample nv.
posite depot. Carlln Crisp. nrc.
PILOT POINT. TEX.
COMMERCIAL HOTrr X
The only flrst-class hotel in 4. z
rates, 81 per day. r. Wis~
prletor.
PROCTOR, TEX. Il
FRIENDS COTTAur T.
only hotel or boarding hous
town; everything clean and 4,
rates, 81 per day or So M,
Grlndma Friend. proprletress.
PLANO. TEXAS. =
MOORE HOUSE.
Commercial travel solicited NJ
rooms on ground floor. Mira ~
proprictress.
PALESTINE, TEX.
STERNE'S HOTEL AND NJ
MERS HOME.
Free bus and sample rooms. NJ
opera house near postoillce Y
center of city. Rates 200 per ,
c. a. STEARNES, Proual
| ------------------ 81
CUANAH, TEN. +
CARTER HOUSE. H
First-class accommodation n
respect; next door to postofiics. n
Carter, proprietor. 4
RUSH SPRINGS, I. It.
HOTEL EVANS,
ROANOKE. TEXAS.
EUREKA HOTEL
The only first class hotel in y
Meet all trains. Rates re,r
p. r. Brand, proprietor. s
RINGGoLD. TEXAS.
JOE HARRIS HOTEL r
Mrs. d. NJ. Drake, proprietftah
venient to both depots. n
!
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS.
ERATH HOUSE.
Miss Sarah Harrison, pro1n
Sample room: moderate rates.
SAN ANGELO. TEXAS,
HOTEL NIM1TZ
r. A.. SimitZ, proprletor Z
lensed the place formerly know
Hotel San Angelo, cOrdialt
friends and the travelling rti
call.
SHERMAN. TEXAS.
WHEAT HOUSE,
Mrs. Y. 6. Creager, ProprietrEt
trally located, southwest cornr
one-half block from courthousa
reasonable. &
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEN. 3
GLASSCOCK HOUSE
Quiet. pleasant place, convtts
business part OF town; accomn1z
at 81 day equal to any :
Mrs. NJ. ]. Glasscock. proprl'us
SHREVEPORT, LA.
CITY HOTEL. t
HEADQUARTERS for travelling mH4
ted In business center; rates
day. A. y. Reynolds, propreis
TEMPLE. TEN.
NEW PARK HOUSE
First-class accommodating
sample rooms free; rates, y NJ
porter meets all trains. Il
TAYLOR. TEX.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL A
Flrst-class In every respect "
the wants OF the travelling r
rates. So per day. 7. j, ki9',
prietor.
VALLEY MILLS. TEXAS:
PARKER HOUSE, Il,
Travelling mems resort :, III
er, proprietor.
WEATHERFORD, TExAs
NEW ARLINGTON hOifs
B, r. Womack, proprielot Va
lent to all depots; rooms all ~
nished. Rates, from u 70 -
day. 4
WHITEwRIGHT, TEXAS:.,.,
ROBERTSON HoTkh
At Katy depot; convenient, Y
center OF city; large Venuisv.
good beds and table suppnel "
best the market affords;. hs,,s
for commercial men; meet =
!. rates, So per day. c. A. 81
Q prietor. n
: WAYNE, I. IT. sov
HOTEL HoBsoN
WACO, TEXAS. -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
MT. PLEASANT. TEX.

MT. CALM. TEX.
CITY HOTEL.
Flrst-class accommodations for the
travelling public; good rooms. clean
beds and table. supplied with the best
the market affords Rates. 81 per day;
s4 per week. Convenient to business
part OF town. B. II. oates. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

Little Rock. Ark, oct. s.--The sale
OF Little Rock and Memphis railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

NEVADA, TEXAS. y
HOTEL LOVE
W. b. Love. proprietor. snao,.,
ton to travelling men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

which the court had set for the 18th
instant. has been postponed until the
Goth instant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

WICHITA FALLS. TE,n,,,,srr
GoRSLlNE iiu : y 4
A first-class hotel " ci,s;-
stop here when In tn s,, ~ Il.
per day. L. v. Gorsnihs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

DAVIS. 1. y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

They cannot bc obtained in these times without untiring efforts, backed by money and experience.
 After months of work in studying style and selecting ma terial for the manufacture of good clothes, we arc prepared with a selection that will do credit to all our Five Depart mcntS; will benefit every per son who patronizes |. $. X Co during the Spring and Summer of 1895.
 We arc prepared to fit all ages, from the smallest child to a great big man.
 We will help you make the right selection, and better, if d mistake Is made, come to Us and we will gladly make it right. Even our cheap suits and pants are all finished on the premises, the same as the better ones. Our guarantee goes. and goes with every gar mrnt. You can purchase of | $. X Goa suit the same us your friend has, or you eau get one that no one else in Water bury hssor can get. If you leave the order for it.
 In prices, as we do strictly cash business, we cannot charge you quite as much for same quality aS our competitors do.
 But your money k safely ill., vested with |. <. X Co. for vou can get it again or satisfaction in every ease when we are in the wrong. Our regular pa irons know this, but we want you to try our clothes this season.
 Remember! None of the cheap ones are so good. None of the good ones Are 50 cheap as those sold by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
HOO DIS SarsapariIIa
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Them ncycr w:LS any heart truly tyoHt and sr'nCrnuS that w:tS nut also tender ard compassionate, ,-Suuth.
 Always la think the worst have ,Nvr found to lN' the mark of n mean spirit and n base -Bolingbrukc
 A proud nan is seldom a grateful man, for he never .St tS ;lS much aS Inc thinks he tlCScrvnS.-lI. N. B,SThcr.
 Better on' bite at 10 of truths bitter rind than the hot wine that gllShctl from tho VintaEc at 2O.-l1owCll.
 We must n,S lrt go manifest truths l,'- cauSr We cannot answer all questions about tlh'm. m.-JcrIny Collier.
 Mon, helpful than all wisdom or counsel Is "Irr draft of SimPl" human pity that will mot fursSlkV lIS.-Ci,Nrsc,' Eliot.
 Wc often say things b,N,IuS,' WI CsAn eSly them well, rather than lNVauSc they arr sound and rsIS"nahlr.-IIndrr
 It Is lSSt to cndur' what you cannot mend. He k a hld soldier who follows his captain complaining
 Sulitu,lr. ssr,miuss a sanctuary. pr,,Nv> d grave, n sspulchrr in which the living lie, whrr'a all srNl qualities s-r'w sick and die,
 Grat miS.'hirf> happen morn often from folly, Iu,anncSS and vanity than from the gpatcr sins "f nvlricV and ambition Burke
 AsS,ciatc with InTn of sa,Od quality if you cSt,r'm your own pputatiun IL k better la lo alone than in Iad CumIany.- WashingtOn.-C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
SELF JUDGED AUTHORS

Franklin thought morc of the ''Poor Richards Almanac than of all his other works.
 Motley considered tho "RiSc of the Dutch Republic" by far the most profound of all his historical writings
 Burke thought most of his ''Vindica- tion of Natural society" His speeches he rcgarCied means. not ns ends in them selves.
 Hcrrick pridcd himself on his "Hcsper- ideS, and not at all on his ScrmonS. Ho oncc said, II preach for pay and write poe try for love-
 Goldsmith rEt,d his r,'putatiun un the "DVSrrt,d Nillas;,." He said that the sub jCCt interested him mnrr nearly than any other that ever Cn}y;l2aNl hi~ I"n.
 Butler was never satisfied with his "Hu- dihr.lS. He once S,lid that wcrc hc moro happily situated in life hr could write much better than he had done in this pusm.
 Boswell Was tu, ;syrxlt d duncr to know how sgund his Life nf Johnson pvIlly was. 50 far HS known, he wrote it simply la gr;Itify his itch fur writing and had nO idea Uf its excellence.
 Sternc waS best pleased with his ser mons. ThCr' k Eu indication in his hiog- raphy that hr r,'g,ar,l,d ' TriStrnm Shandy'' as other than d pi,Nc uf work for '. ak seller. The sermons ar,' ;,,'Ncr ht"Iru uf, but "TriStrlm" iS still with Ills
 Addison was always prr,II "t the hIr ACtCr of Sir Rusc'r de tuNtr!ry and C,u~id- cr,d that the lalrrS of the "Slertat"r developing the scNrd qualities and f"ihl,S of the old knight wcrN' tho hast literary work ho ever did--St, Louis Globc- c-hmo- Crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

'If a man is disagreeable. they will take him out of his cell. two keepers will hold him down and third jump on his stomach. They arc experts Ut this game and generally land below the ribs, but sometimes thoy mako 0 mistake and break a rib or two. but that cuts no ico But they never did it to mo. was never struck, for if they did strike mo I would havo done them harm on the first oppor- tunity,
 If thoy uso mo badly again, will take any means to attract attention to myself. I never would have mado this attempt If I had got decent treatment That was all wanted. could never sec n visitor, and was anxious to call atton- tion to this holl hole didu't havo much faith in Quigley. as ho was a littlo bit of. but he was big, strong fellow and held the keeper down welL''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
MAY BE .excoMMUNIcAreo.
Manitoba Catholics Who Oppose ParochIal
 Schools Threatened by the POpe.

Manitoba Catholics Who Oppose ParochIal
 Schools Threatened by the Pope.
 WINNIPEG. April l7.-Nothing sinCo tho beginning of tho Catholic school struggle in this country has created groater son. sation than the announcement of the Catholic archbishop that those Catholics who hencefOrth lend their aid and influ- onco to thoso who would abolish Catholic paroChial schools would be eXcommuniCat- cd Many prominent Catholics have dur ing tho struggle of tho church expressed themselves in favor of n national school system. and among thcso tho announce mont has croatod tho Sroatcst oonstornH- ton.
 At first 1t was thought to bo simply 0 movo on tho part of Archbishop Iangevin and done without either the authority of Mgr SatOlli or of the pope, but it was learned positively that bangevin's action is based on authority received direct from Roma It Is understood that Archbishop LangOvin last wcok received q papal oncy- clical on tho subject This encyclical views the ontire matter and points out that tho case in tho United States and Canada Is not analogous. In Canada and particularly in Manitoba it points out that Catholic schools wero guaranteed by treaty and by tho constitution. while no such guarantee was given in tho states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
THE LISTENER.

Prince lIu.0. tllr dukr of Soryl has hc- 'nmc a priest after studying theology fOr two years.
 John F. St John claims to havC tray 'l,d 330. OO miles iu delivering 3, 800 tenn iSrslncr kVtun~
 Mir NauN WAS rrrhalS the most widely known Tr>na;>uu in tho world, lN'ing r,'- Eaui,rl aS an authority un every matter uf Masonic juri>pruIrn,r,
 Austin Curl,in, the rzltlr>s,d king, Is old md gray, but hr k big Strlng and activtS md he sy,,i> ar,und hkv a $Ir;rnpy business han in lhr Vrir.c of life.
 Euplr,llr> E>culapiu> Endymi"n Me Jim~,Y k tho name uf clerk in the IT. ,,r,lrr'S utlirr uf Maryvillr, Mo. He signs his narr with a rulrlvr stamp
 Phil A prnna. who sucCSNlS John Me Bride lS president uf tho United Mine Workers uf America, k ;iS years old, n ma tive of England and n rrsidrnt of Linton, Ind
 Prinrc BiSmarrk has b,Vn cl,rtCd an honorary ncnlTr of tn" PruSSian ACad- my of Arts Them arc only four honor nry members. one uf whom iS the EmprSs Fprlrrick
 The nal name Nf the noted whist critic 'Prmhrid;o. k John Fetch lICwly. He > ,;n yrlr~ "f a4o', and his pArcntS wrr' stern puritan> wh" never allowed pack of e;lr,lS tu enter their house.
 Po,>i,lcut Cleveland k said tn la in bet Ter health than for S,nE years ln>t. His complexion k clear. and hr carries himself tikr d man who las given up all thoughts f lN1"miuE n cuntirInd invalid
 M l}ni>sur,. d. ,!r FuutHr;llN', n FrVnch iuri>t, has l-,,n in Japan for about 70 vvar~ adlu~tjrg the Nap"l,Unic c,Nlc ia IaIrlu,-,,. u,>,.,~iti,gs and has about com pl,,,,vi l,i~ task NJ. dc FontAral'r iS nearly !N war, Uf A$yr.
 William II Grr,y of the Audovrr Mass, l'0'~~ E,t~ lN>u a printer for 6l years. He t~ H'lr tn >,ttNl,' in ten ditfrnnt Ian -ul-,.~-\il. tirr,uhn. Gr>>'k. Syri1r, Turk ,~A. Nr.l'j... Sl'':Hri;lu. Ethi ViC. llrhnw, IH.'l. :'i| l'r .' l
 N I!,~... v. lr.-. r,.,ni,' ;. u,}l l,r,uW in .i, ,,.tI,u MIT ;lr, rhrLr,A >,,aujll~. lrr .-.,' Nj,. a~ ,h,. I"|,L'r of t;v~rran patents t,r l,3,' i.',.!u l..,..,u l}r'',. and although A ,irrluln Ky birth l.%> ;"r\,Nl iI> n >lIray,Nn m the i'nn,h :.glu..
 tr,r,- W '! l.lrn,,>. the san Francis ,N lawyer v.,,N lN>t sn much pu>Stige and p-acllc, ;iS l..,ii9- cNUTs,l for sharon in his fI:nruS diI"rCN VSl~,'. has pNTntly htrn ,ou'le'll,'t tu mo-; gzl.,r his library in order to II.,tt &.:N,Ir> of oilir" n'nt,
 August Rich, q merah'r of the Twelfth Maine r,>SjilVnI. r,vrnlly di,l ia New Or leans. In the early lsl-t of lS95 he rushed into a burning building and rescued a widow and Ter family, and the rxcitclnrnt brought on insanity, from which he never r,CNnNr-,Nl
 General \. l.. Chctlam of Chicago, an 1ld friend of General Grant, said recently that the latter ; taCiturnity was merely the development Uf circumstances. He was forcVrr talking in the Lather store, - he said 1t wslS the pumping by officers and -urrspOndru;S that sealed his lips in later life
 U-No Cough cure IS a cure that cures Fifty cent bottles sold for 25e for a shor tipe only, at the U-No Tonic Cos Water bury office. Sl South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
A STORY OF SUCCESS.
HOW TELEGRAPH OPERATOR NUN
 SEY HAS WON AS A PUBLISHER.

Ho Began With Less Than $50 and u Lot
 of Manuscripts Newspaper Plates Spoil
 cd His First Success His Own Editor
 and Publisher.
 Among tho new arrivals in Now York somo la years ago was n tall, slender, blond young man from Maine named MunSey, who sought success Hs pub lishor. editor and writor. Of experience in those lines he had enjoyed mono at nll His total cash capital was loss than $50, and his only other roSOurcos wero satchcl full of manuscripts and un- bounded energy and faith in himself. Today. though he is still young, the periodical that bvarS his namo has a cir culation oxccCling that uf any uthor American monthly. UnaidVd Inc has won success in field struwu with failures. Tho story of tho winning is we'll worth telling.
 Frank A. Munscy's father was Il builder, but much of tho sons boy. hood life was passed on n farm. For a time ho was employed in a country store, but at Is Inc entered tho telegraph office at LiSbun Falls. Mo, believing that tho path to lifo of closo contact with affairs might bo found by follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
JAPANESE PROVERBS.

The ignorant arc never defeated in any argument
 Duuhtins; minds will ever bring, swarm of demons.
 X woman with a thr,r inch tunguo can slay a giant.
 Evcryls'ly has eight eyes for his neigh bOr'S business
 With mo;r in tho eye one cannot sco the lIimAlayLS
 Patience k thr rnpe of advancement in all lin,,> uf litr.
 Genius hears one individual and then cOmprrhcnd> ten,
 Ncglgrucr lnuks at the battlefield, then makes it. urr'WS
 When th,, >,'..' of shame k lu>t. ad- VanCCmrn c,>l~,.~.
 \ Woman without jealousy k like a ball without elasticity.
 The fish which escapes from tho hook sGcnS always tho largest.
 Who steals s-,NoiS iS called a th>>f; who steals d0minion>, q ruler.
 Seeking information is a moment s shame, but not to learn is surely lasting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Pure Blood

Iwish to say that years ago we had beautiful boy born to us. At the age of II months he breathed his last, victim to impure blood. On Aug. 1, 1891, anot her boy was born, who at tho age of two months became afflicted with the same disease. We believed the trouble was con. stitutional, and not common sore mouth procured a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparills and commenced to give 1t regularly to both mother and baby. Improvement be- gan al once. We have succeed in eradica- ting the scrofulous blood from the system and today We are blessed with a nice, fat baby boy, Is months old-the very
 Picture Of heaith,
 all life and full of mischief thanks to Hoods Sarsaparilla- an minister in the Methodist Protestant church. and 1t affords me much pleasure to recommcnd Hoods Sarssparilla to all as a safe, sure remedy. Evon my wife, after taking Hoods, became healt hy and fi,shy and has the bloom of girlhoOd again" REV. J. Nj. PATE, BrOokline Station, Missouri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

Is absolutely necessary In order to have good health. The greatest aflliction of tho human race Is impure blood.
 There arc about 240O disorders incl dent to the human frame, the largo majority arising from the impure or poisonous condition of the blood.
 The best remedy for all blood dis cases is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Its remarkable cures aro its lOudcst praise. It Is not what we say but what Hoods SarSaparllla does that tells tho story.
 No remedy has ever had so marked success, or won such enormous sales
 Scrofula in its severest forms yields to its potent powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum and many other diseases arc permanently cured by it. For q general Spring Medicine to remove those impurities which have accumu- lated during the winter, or to overcome That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
GlEANINGS.

Sulphate of zinc is used to render mo- lasses a pure amber color.
 The three most common names in Eng land, Scotland and Ireland respectively are Smith, Macdonald and Murphy.
 Medical students in China study copper models of men. which are pierced with l40 holes, which show tho location of an equal number of pulses.
 The remedial effects of laughter arc really wonderful. Cases have been known where hearty laugh has banished disease and preserved life by a sudden effort of na- ture.
 Some of the tops with which Chinamen Amuse themselves arc as largo as barrels. It takes three men to spin one, and while spinning 1t gives of a sound that may be heard several hundred yards away.
 It Is said that if locomotive, travelling at 50 miles an hour, were suddenly stopped dead 1t would require the exertion of . power several times the weight of the en- zine itself to lift it from the rails, on ac- count of the electrical attraction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
oil Reaches &s.5A.

PITTsBURG, April l7.-Tho oil market was feverish, but not active Tho OK citemont was high owing to tho wide range of tho fluctuation of prices. At the opening tho Standard announced an ad- vance of 25 ccnts in its price to q. %. May options opened at g. 10, and tho first sale was at g. 50, From that point thore was a slump to $2 3S The market ranged from this up to $9. 54. tho latter point be- ing reached just beloro tho closa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
A Matter of Appearances.

The street car was crowded, and the elderly citizen had taken his young grand daughter on his knCo. When tho con ductor camo along the elderly citizen hand cd him $ cents
 Two cents mon" said the conductor. '':'',''S over ., and I'll have to charge yor
 "a for her.
 70 he considers you n woman, my
 said tho elderly man, much shock
 IL isn't proper for you to sit on my ,., You'll have to get of. '-Chicagc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
LAX NOTLCE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury, that I have received a rate-bill and warrant to co lect town tax of two (2l mills on the dollar on the list of 1894, and will be at my law office, r Bohl building, 65 Bank stleet, on and after May l, 1895, when said tax is due. from q. III. to l2:30 p. m.. and 10 , p. m. 10 receive said tax. The law provides that a percentage of three fuurths of one per cent per month shall be added from May l, lSQ5, 10 any tax re- mainirg unpaid June l 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury ADril ! ISQ5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Usurped His PreroSatIve.

"You TO charged here, " said the justice, with tryin |" lynch man.
 IrS, yrr hvnor. "
 Admit you're guilty, do you'"
 "Ycs. yer honor. ."
 Well, I'm (oin Ia make a example O you How darr you take tho law in yer own hands thatawayf Don't you know that do all the lynchin fer this herc com munity' You're not only guilty O high treason. but contempt O court "-Atlan ta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Drowned In the Flood.

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt, April 1.-The flood at this point has fallen seven fcrt Runaway logs from the north arr passing slowly. William Burkc. while crossing the railroad bridgc. frll Into the rapid drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

TIE cattle raisers of the west are not allowed to fairly participate in the advance O. prices which has been established in eastern markets by the combination of western buyers and forwarders. They are therefore taking steps to establish agencies O: their own in the elst for the disposal of their beef. There are sound business rea- sons for thus bringing producers and con- sumsrS into nearer and mere profitable re- lation. and it might be accomplished if fair dealing could be insured upon the part of the railroad companies. Heretofore the transportation companies have been will ing accomplices of the speculHtors in Chi cago and other western cities who have obtained practical monopoly of the trade in meat products. and who levy tribute with impartial hand upon those who raise cattle to sell and th,ss who buy beef to re- tail to customers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
The New York Police IsIIL.

ALBANY. April l7.-The bipartisan DO lico bill passed tho senate. Tho roorgani- ration bill was rcndorod futile by the in- scrtion of amendments giving policemen tho right of appeal and providing that no policeman shall bo punished for any of fenso for which hc has boon triod once be- fOrN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Hank Presidents Daughter Weeds.

MIDpLRTowN, x. Y, April l7.-katha rine DurCr Murray, daughter of Gcurge W. Murray, president of the National bank of Orange county at Goshrn, and Stafford A. Crummoy of poughkccpsie wero married at Goshen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Iowa Miners Quiet Down.

OTTUMwA. Ia. April l1.-Tho striking miners have disappeared from the vicinity of Cincinnati. and all Is quiet now. It Is said that the troops will be withdrawn to. day. and 1t is feared the miners will then break out again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
Governor NIarvir. WnI.

WILMINGTON. Del. April l7.-The will of the latc GOvernor Marvil was filed hero and leaves his "Aato valued at $500 900, to his son, ! Dallas Marvil; his nephew. Joshua H. MArv.l Jr,. and his private seoretary, Il. r. Marv!l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

To is related that during the German revolution of 1s4s Carl Schurz, then n young man of q and under sentence to be Shot if discovered. crossed the Prussian frontier in rags in tho disguise of an organ grinder. and by stroke of strategy re, leased the liberal poet, Gottfried kinkel, imprisoned at SpandAn.