davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
RuRr xNn. Not Shot.

SoUTHINoToN. Feb 16.-Dr Kelley, who is attending Charles Rugg. the man who was assaulted on Bristol street last night. said this morning that he entertained hopes of his patients recovery. Up to eleven o'clock to-day no bullets had been found, though the wounds had been thor oughly probed. The opinion has been expressed that Rugg was not shot. in spite of the story told. A pair of Pipe-tongs. covered with blood have been found. and it is believed now the wounds may have been inflicted with them. This afternoon Dr Kelley said that the man had not been shot. Edward Crawford. O local tough. has been arrested for the crime. but says he can prove an alibi. The motive of the crime is not known. There was no at tempt at robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
BRIDGEPORT WINS.

Defeats Waterbury Bowling and Now ExEs ---s7. .HOldssthe Lead. sszz1 2-gE1z
 The Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A. team was victorious in the bowling match with the Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. win ming two out. of three games bowled. Bridgeport is now the leader in the state tournament, having won 6 games and lost D. Waterbury has won and lost G.. Hartford has won l and lost o. Bridge port and Waterbury still have three games each to bowl with Hartford. The follow ing are the scores for the games bowled l...A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
How a chinaman Won ss5. .ooo.

A Chinaman employed in a tintlrld near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, drew Battalion in tho sweep on the Queensland cup. Hc at onco wont to Brisbane, and seeking out :. q. Hatton, tho owner. laid him $5, coo to nothing for first place and smaller sums about second and third. Mir, Hatton kept S2, too for himself and laid the halancc to his trainer and iuckcy. Bat taliun won "' d ihc Chinaman landct! ahrlt $,,..0"2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Our Ninth Annual
 Inventory
Our

Will be taken in about ten days, and until then we shall sell the balance of our Over cots and Listers in Mems, Boys and Children's regardless of cost. Heavy Suits will also re- ceive the same cut to close them out. We never was in better shape to give our many customers genuine bargains in good up-to-date clothing than now.
 Our Furnishing Goods are re- ceiving the same treatment in cut price. The balance of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
MISS A IGUSTA HOLMES.
The First Woman to Get an Opera Pro
 duccd at tilc Paris Opera House.

Ii thc fact cf ha:jug thc blood of many na,i onalitirs in onC's veins be of any ad- vantage, Miss Augusta Holmes is indeed blessed Sill, however much she may owe to her scotch Irish French percentage, a great deal of Ter success must be credited to her own efforts. When girl of 12, she knew by heart 75 musical works by Bee thovCn, Bach, Liszt, Handel, etc, the most classical and difficult of masters.
 Her first published composition appeared when she was If and was q success Aft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
The Missing st Augustine

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-Captain Chambers of the Philadelphia of the Red D line ar rived in port this morning He says that at l0:30 last night he sighted a large steamer. heavily laden. of Barnogat. It is believed to be the missing St Augustine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

Nellie A. Shaw. aged Ss years. wife of H. G. Shaw of Waterville. died. last night. The remains were taken to Montague, Mass, this morning in charge of Under taker W. F. York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Four Great Hosiery
DON'T MISS THEM, FOR YOU WILL NEVER GET A LIKE
 OPPORTUNITY.

Children's fast bla, k ribbe d hose, wonth l22c pair to urght at 7c pail.
 Ladies' fast bl,ck seamless fireced lined hose, ,he regular price of which is 25c, at l9c pair.
 Lacies' all wool cashmere ribbed fast black seamless hose, from 25c, tn l9c pair.
 Gentlemen's all wool Games Hair Halt Hose. seamless and ah- solutesy all wonl from 25c to 19c.
 These prices are very much un- der the regular prIce. We expect you Iake advantage of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Another Missing Cashier.

LEXINGTON. Va Feb 16.-C. M. Figgett. cashier of the bank cf Lexington, has fled and the banks doors were closed teddy pending an investigation. He is a defaul- ter. but the amount is not known. He is under bonds of $S0, ,o00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

Do you carry your dinner ? If so take al look at the lunch boxes in P. I. BolAn'G1 window. s<a -.aszS.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

EcAr This space is for sale. It is ''preferred" position If you want it, speak quick, or some sharper advertiser will get ahead of you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

THE Traction Co let slip chance to make few dollars last night. and fully one hundred people who wanted to ride were compelled to walk home after the performance at the opera house. Accord ing to schedule the last cars leave the cen ter at 10:42. It was l0:45 when the per- formance was over last night, and those who rushed out to catch a car were just in time to be too late. The same is true af- ter nearly every performance at the opera house. A wait of not more than ten minutes would make everybody happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Heavy Underwear
 At Nearly Half Price

HATS and CAPS at reduced prices, all good styles. Re member our TRUNK and BAG department, largest stock and lowest prices in the city. We carry a full and complete line of MONARCH DRESS SHIRTS. Evening Dress Gloves and Ties. No fa,.cv prices allowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

was led by President John E Finley and Miss Annie Scully A large number from the other divisions called in to see the boys and the result was that the affair partook something of the nature of a reunion Booths orchestra furnished excellent music and Prof Pole was in good voice end told the merry dancers which way to turn in language which no one could fail to understand The committee in charge deserves much credit for the splendid man agement and the division has reason to feel honored on account..of the generous response made by the people to the invita- tion to spend an evening with its mem- bers.
 At a bar meeting this morning the fol- lowing business was transacted: In the cases of Welton vs Charles Thatcher & Co and James Wright vs James w. Wright, judgment was given by default for non- appearance. The case of Hall vs Phelps was reopened In the case of the Bristol Savings bank vs Roswell J. Norton ct ux.
 motion for judgment for foreclosure, granted for Sl ,109 25. The case of Lewis Corr Timothy Keefe was laid over for one week. The case of Michael Gorm4n vs Ellen HouhhaD, motion for judgment for non sult The case of W B. Seward ys Thomas FitZsehery was taken of the calendar. The case of George Amsdell vs J. T. McGrath ct ux, motion for default for failure to file answer. ordered in che week. Town of Waterbury vs Thomas Bnlger ct al. over for one week. John G. Gilling vs H. ". Reed. of calendar. City Lumber and Coal Go vs F. J. Johnson ct al. continued for one week. The follow iRg cases were assigned: Monday, Fsbru- ary IS, American Ring Co vs New Haven Brass Goods Co; Michael Murry vs James McCann. Tuesday. February 19. Eugene A. Benhsm vs A. Peck. Wednesday, F Eeb- ruAry 20. Ward vs Sonstren; Thursday, February 21, The Hecia Powder Co vs Charles Thatchef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
A Bank
Failure.
an INVESTIGATION
DEr1ANDED.

A general banking business Is done By
the human system, because the blood de-
posts in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against . a rainy day" as reserve fund
we re in condition of healthy prosperity
If we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need
There is danger in getting thin, because it's
a sign of letting down in health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in Uhoke-
some flesh. The odds are in favor of the
germs OF consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
If our liver be inactive and our blood i'm
pure, or IL our flesh be reduc d 6eloD q
healthy standard. What is required is an
increase in our germ fighting strength. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
bcilds up the strength. A medicine which
will nd the blood fits poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitaiize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of 1t, is surely remedy of great value But
when we make positive statement that %
per cent of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early stages of the disease. be
CURED with the " Discovery" it seems like
bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that
you make thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the trutt, of his assertion.
By sending to the Worlds Dispensary Med
'cal association, Buffalo, N Y, you can get
free book with the names, addresses and
photographs of large number of those
cured ofthroat, bronchial and lung diseases
as well as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery" They
also publish book of $50 pages. being a
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, cstarrh, which viii be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents in stampa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
WAS HeIDENREIcH HYPN0TlZED?
Ms Wife Says So, and She Calls Mrs. Hirsct
a Black Witch.

New York, July 3.-Carrie Heidenreich,
a young married woman who has Q flat at
6S3 Flushing avenue, Williams hurgh. says
that her husband has been hypnotizedby
Mrs. Amelia Hirsch, an elderly woman
who lives on the floor below. On Friday
she went to Mrs. Hirsch, and, after de
nouncipg her for having ruined her hus-
band, called her black witch. Mrs.
Hirsch went to the Lee avenue police court
and got summons against Mrs. Heiden-
reich 7 he latter in court told who her
life had been made unhappy.
Before my husband laid eyes on this
woman" she said, "he was as good man
as ever stood on two feet. We have lived
in that house more than three months and
everything went well until one day Mrs
Hirsch made some signs with her fingers
in front of my husband, and from that
time he has been changed man. When
ever they met she would use her power
over him.
1--WE tried to keep him locked in the
room but it's no use. He'd manage to
climb out of the window and go to the
roof, and then get down fire escape and
look into her windows. Then she'd make
her signs, and that'd settle him. He's
been no good to me since. / admit that ]
called Mrs Hirsch black witch. 1 be-
lieve she is one She called me a red
headed thing"
Justice Goetting put Mrs Heidenreicb
under bonds TO keep the peace. Mrs.
Hirsch denied that she hypnotized Heiden
reich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
Base Ball Notes.

Doherty is getting his eye on the ball
again, and is once more doing some hard
and timely batting
Lewiston appears to have secured two
good men In Grant and Crisham of the
New England Association.
Bangor Commercial: 1t is rather
singular, on the whole, that fall three
Bangor pitchers should have been pie for
the Kennebecs. Will the ''off day chest
nut go? 81.
The Kennebecs play In Bangor. today,
both forenoon and afternoon. Quite a
number of Kennebec people will visit the
Queen City, today, for the purpose Of
witnessing these contests
Bangor Commercial; Burkett, who
now leads the big league as u hitter, used
TO BIO one Of Walter BurDham's pitchers
with Worcester in 80 Hamilton, the fleet
sprinting outflelder of tho Philadelphias
is another find that the present kennebcc
manager made.
Bangor News: Great is Bangor's woe.
The big warriors of the kennebec have
trlumphed They have mopped Augusta
with our braves. Our scalps are drying
in their wigwams. After toying with the
children from Casco bay, and rooty tooty-
ing Thorn in four successive conflicts af-
ter stealing stealthily within sight of the
camps OF the sachems of Massachusetts,
10, we have received it in the neck.
Boston Globe: Pcttee, the Lewiston
second baseman. who was injured in the
game at Augusta. Monday, probably will
not be able to play again this season.
Manager Clarity has signed N. +. Hickey,
who has been playing with Lowell. to
take his place. He joined the team al
Portland Wednesday. Hickey played short
stop for Lewiston during part of the
season of 'aa Manager Garrity has also
signed Crishana and Grant Of Lowell, the
! former TO catch aud Grant for right field.
Grant played with Lewiston during the
last part of the season last year Crude err
| ham has been released.
| Catcher McAlanus has Joined the Rock.
land team. He was fair outfelder, but
as hitter was in fast company in the New
England League. Manager Rurnhan
told McManus Monday night. that hc
could have his release by asking for it. any
time he desired to join the Rockland team
but, for some reason, he decided to dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
HAvANA'S MAYOR HERE.
He Says the United Statee are Violating the
Neutrality Law Every Day.

New York, July 3.--Segundo Alvarez,
mayor of Havana, arrived here, Monday,
ON the steamer Orizaha. The mayor, who
owns the largest cigar factory in Havana,
makes serious charges against the United
States government in relation to the
neutrality laws. He says:
1.-THE government and people of the
United States are either blind or ignorant
as TO the present revolution in Cuba. Your
President has issued a proclamation en-
forcing the neutrality laws, but indirect
violation of these laws you permit daily.
You allow military drills to take place
at Key West and at Tampa. You do not
intend to aid the insurgents directly, but
you tolerate the drilling of military COM
panies within your territory to aid the in
surgents against your good faith in your
treaty with Spain.
"Of course the people and the govern
ment of the United States are not entirely
20 blame for this state of affairs There
are great many Cubans, prominent In
business and politics, who come to your
country and become citizens simply for
the purpose of arousing friendly sentiment
here. They do not renounce their citizen
ship in Cuba. The present war may last
one or even two years longer, but Spain
will win in the end. The principal opposi-
ton comes from sympathizers in the
United States.
II speak from the Spanish standpoint,
for 1 was born in Spain All property
holders in Cuba hope that Spain will sue
coed In putting down the rebellion"
Mayor Alvarez will go to Saratoga for
a few weeks and then return to Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04

ball They were all young players, W.
ever, and lacked the steadiness that comes
from experience. 1t is conceded, however,
by all the managers In the league, that Mr..
Burnham has succeeded in getting to-
gether fine aggregation of young hitters-
They have made some Of the best hitters
In the league exceedingly weary. The
addition Of johnson and Coyle of the dis
banded Lowell team, has materially
strengthened the club, and contributed in
no small degree to its SUCCESS in winning
seven out OF the last II games played. 1t
has won two games from New Bedford,
two from Lewiston, two from Bangor and
one from Portland since Its return from
Its last western trip, record that it has
just reason to be proud of and that is full
Of encouragement to Its friends There is
also much cause for congratulation In the
steadier game that the team is now play
ing The boys aro beginning to settle in
to veteran form, and, from now out, better
played the game of yesterday wit only
one error, and their batting was hard and
timely. Butler was In the box for the
home team, and was invincible. The l /
hits which the Bangors made off his de-
livery were too scattered to be productive
of runs, and were not made when most
needed. The Remedies were far more
successful, batting McKillop at critical
times, and but for the brilliant fielding
behind him would have run up much
larger score. A feature Of the game was
a magnificent running catch by Henry in
left field, for which he was not only
heartily applauded at the time, but was
given an ovation whine he came In from
tho field. 1t Is to the credit of Kennebec
audiences that they can appreciate good
work, even when 1t is done by the NOM
bers of an opposing team, and never fall
60 applaud specially fine play, no matter
which side makes it. The game through
out was we'll played and exceedingly in
tercstlng one There was fine crowd In
attendance and every one felt gratifled at
the outcome Of the contest. The Kenne-
bees won the game on It's merits, outbat-
ting and outflelding their opponents. The
fielding of Bobby Moore, who has host
Of friends In the Kennebec valley was of
the gilt-cdged variety. He accepted nine
chances without an error, some of them
being difficult ones. Doherty put up
star game at third, and got in two timely
hits. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04

pense with this formality. McManus
Joined the team, May 81, agreeing to play
a week or two on trial He signed an
agreement, June 4, at SIS per month. Inc
treasurer's books show that he was PAID
up to and including the pay day OF July
/, in cash, board and cigar bills, sii- 20,
SO that he has no reason to complain OF
the treatment accorded him by the hen
nebec management. Mr. Burnham was
ready to release him at any time, as ne
WAS willing to put Dextraze in his old
position at center field and play BAKER IN
right field for his batting. Monday night
the editor of the Journal had talk WIN
McManus concerning rumors that ne CON
templated jumping the club, assuribg mn.
that he had no occasion to do AWNING Vi
the kind, as he could have his release any
time he wanted it, and thus leave win
the good will of Kennebec people anu IN
good standing under the national agree
ment. McManus said that he had decided
not to play In Rockland. as they couiu not
give him the pay he desired. Manager
Burnham then handed him CONTRACT
in accordance with written agreement
previously signed by him, to play Win
the Remedies, and McManus signed IL
His conduct under the circumstances Is
Certainly surprising. He has been reported
t. the president of the league, ana VIII
not be eligible hereafter to play on CLUBS
under the national agreement. McManus
is qnite a natural ball player. He puts up
a good game behind the bat, and plays
very creditable outfield His batting while
with the Remedies was weak. He Will
make Ro6kland good man. and we are
glad to have them secure him. Our only
regret is that be should not have taken
leave of the New England League In a
straig htforward and honorable manner,
when the way was freely open for him to
do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
GOOD ADVICE.
Don't Talk Too Much IL You Would Have
Many Friends.

Friendship is a great and glorious in
stitution whose praise we all sing, but
whose value we seldom appreciate, or wo
would not do so many thousand and one
things that tend to dissipate it. To begin
with, if you have circle of charming
friends, do not think that you can impose
on their good nature too often. They may
be very, very fond of you, but they do not
care to be continually reminded of your
woes, of whatever nature they may be.
There are some, oh, so pitifully few,
exceptions that actually sympathizc with
you and want to helpyou. AS rule how
ever, directly you make wry face YOU
can SEQ the change creep into the warmth
of their welcome The shadow dims the
sunshine of their smile. 1t doesn't pay to
jeopardize friendship by being too conf
Dental.
If you are poor and do not like being so,
keep the fact and the hatred of it to your
self. Put the best foot forward, and when
you meet your friends let them discover
themselves that you are pluclsily fighting
your own battles, and do not ask either
their sympathy or their aid You are over
SO much more certain of getting both when
the time of need arrives than If you so cry
luS NOll dllu tuiiNiilS poverty 81 cOullD-
ually that your theme and yourself become
a nuisance.
If you are unhappy in your domestic
life, how much more respect will DO your
quota If you keep all the annoying family
troubles to yourself. People may feel sorry
for You, but after awhile you get to be a
bore whom they will take pains to avoid,
whereas, if you do not annoy them with
your grievances. You. will DO continually
received with glad welcome and they
will put themselves out of the way to
meet you.
The world Is too full Of sorrow for even
friendship to seek out some ndurowing
symptoms of it in another in order Ia SYM
pathize with it, Laugh and the world
laughs with You; weep, and you weep
alone, " is a very truthful sentiment. Cast
aside your own little worriIncnts when
you meet your friends and you will remain
popular always, but If you trespass on
their affection for you and annoy them
with your real or fancied grievances you
will find yourself ont in tho cold before
you can say Jack Robinson. ''--Philadel-
phia Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, 1885 A. NJ; Augusta, 2.55 A.
NJ; Waterville, $3.50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. NJ;
ARRIVE Lagrange, sos a: M; Brownville, SAG
cross, 9.33 A. NJ; Sherman, 1890 A. M; Island
Falls, 10, 81 A. M; Houton. l.5e p. M Bridge
Caribou, Zoo p. M; Fort Fairseld. $50 p. NJ. NJ.
Dover and Foxcrott, 8 AZ A. M; Guilford, D. Il
A. M; Monson, 9.49 A. M; lGreenyiile. 10z5 A.
LEAVE Portland, lilo, A. NJ; watervilIe, 40
J. NJ; Bangor, $40 PM ARRIVE BrownyjIlc.
4.53 P. NJ; Norcross, $50 p. M; tsher man 8.29
NJ; Presgne Isle. 500 p. NJ. Caribou, sso r: M:
Fort Fairfield, 9.25 Il. NJ; via Newport & Dex-
ter; Gnilford,i s57.,P. NJ; Monson Junction.
LEAVE Portland Loop. NJ; Augusta, 245 P.
NJ; watorville. s.24 7. NJ; Bangor. sos p. NJ.
ARRIVE Guilford, 7.45 ?. NJ; Monson June
ton, sooP. NJ; Greenyille,s.55P 7. M; Lagrange.
$50 p. NJ, Brownville, 7.O7 +. M; Kat ahdin'
Iron Works, 7.45 r. NJ. -
LEAVE Greenville. b.25 A. NJ; Monson juno
and Foxcroft, $50 A. NJ; ,kataboln IRON
Works, 6.25 A. NJ; Brownville junction. e.b2
a. "; Brownviile. 7.is A. M; Lagrange, 7.5o
ARRIVE Bangor, s.l5 A. NJ; waterville, 1854
4. M; Augusta, ii.si A. NJ. Portland. i.2O r.
ia. NJ; Pressure Isle, z-4oA: M; Monticello.
81 A. NJ; Houlton. 9.O5 A. NJ; Island Falls,
s5s A. NJ; Sherman, 1914 A. M; Norcross,
l IL IA A. Nj Bro,wnyille, ll;5o a. M; ARnIvs
LEAVE Caribou. II OF p. NJ; Presque Isle,
l227 7. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Il 05 =. NJ; Bridge
wa'e LIS p. NJ; Houlton, 2,10 T.. M. Island
fails, 3p! i. NJ; sherman, 1872 p. NJ; Nor
Gross 40 i. M; Katahdip Iron Works, $40
z NJ; Brownvi.le, sac T. NJ; Lagrange, 5.55
P. NJ; Greenville, $50 T.. M; Monson, I15 P.
": Guilford, so! 7. M. Dover and Foxcroft,
BIS T.. NJ; Sebec, AZ p. M; ARRIVE Bangor,
725 I. M. Waterville 1000 p. M; Augusta,
1852 p. NJ; Portland, LAO A. M.
GRO. N. HoUGHroN. GenI Pass and Ticket
Agent. -
BANGOR, June 20 1895 iuIvl.Lltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
NIirllt Have Been Pope.

The Italian papers have an anecdote of
Signor Crispi, the italian premier Crispi
and Cardinal Holenhohe have been close
friends for many years During one of
Signor Crispis visits to him the Gerp,an
cardinal had placed his red cardinals zap
upon the table. Signor Crispi took it up and
began to examine it with curiosity. when
the cardinal, taking it from him, placed
it upon the premicr's head, saying "what
fine cardinal you would make. / feel
sure you would have become one had you
been priest" To this remark Signor
Crispi dryly replied, Perhaps 4 would
have become pope"