davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

excellent r,lurI;.un aud then h,'gan work un his fathers Fl vr, which W.S then a journal of small circulation. He took a keen interest lH lri;t;rS. and srVlnCd possessed If sUyh enterprise and gvei judgment that h:> father finally turi.vd over tn l: :,l I':, M>l."an interest ill the Val"r. s:" ...N ,ttrry>IH:S Mclean h,,a< Tly.,,S lnl,r, { and luadc The I.r4. .,.rr >l., ! a >>:1r ,,v:,ht and enter pll. .l'., ] UInJl ;u..i II rapidly lurrrAsrd III cl.>l.l,.J.,n .,I:i made its yvuuE pro lrlrl,v arch l:l.,n. lie Is credited with -,1r.t r.,,ru,i\" ,.:.I journalistic ability, ,~ l., -..,l tu l..~ employees M.d iS d gvNll lr.,'',. ,.:5d d d-:!I--,:vas ,hvn.y.
 \ '..u.trr uf yv,tIS ago A.r. Mclean lu!lt a l.a!:t!.l It. idruyr Ill Washing ,,sl, ;,l.A las >.rirr lived there. He lwnS L great deal ,t Was hlngtoI real estate, E;l' and street railroad stock. iS the pos sCSSor uf much valuable realty in Gin ciunati. and k said to be worth fully $3, ,UO0. .OcQ. In lNNl Mir. Mclean, then a hlrhvlur,f }i. married Mis- Emily T. Bcalr, daughter If General Edward r. Bralr rt Washington.
 When hr W;LS d y,UuS man. Mir Nc Lean was I clever baseball player. and often caught lrE!ud the bat for Harry Wright aud tIraiurrd. the count. One day while off ,.'atlnS a< catcher be was struck in tho ryH hv tho ball and re malurd in d&rkvncd room two months hfnr" his sight w@S considered safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
A MINE EXPLOSION.
Four Miners Killed and Eight Injured In
 n shaft.


 WHEELING. May @3.-A disastrous ex- plosion occurred at the Monongah mine near Eairnunt A Polo CarolusSly ignited a can of powdor in miuo No, of the MOnun2ah Goal and Coke company, and a terrible explosion followed Tho accident occurred Tn the main air course leading to mine No ., about 5uo feet from the mouth of mine No 1, and the smoke was thus drivon through the different parts of tho mine, suffucatinG four miners, Quito n number of othc"s NCro seriously but not fatally affected by tho smoke, The dC1d are:
 (. l.. RCrtCher. an old man. who leaves n large family; William shaver. aged l5; Luke Nrrika and Andrew Duuloc The last two are foreigners.
 Mine Inspector D M. Harris is on the ground and Is making an investi Gation Tho MUnonGah mines arc the principal works in tho upper MonongahclA coal fold. a'ii the company is headed by OK | uitrG SNtes Senator Camden.
 All the dead and injured were tnkon out of the mine immediately after the acci- dent. The injured will all IocovCr. As soon as the powder smOko cleared away 1t was found that no damage had beon done 10 the minc. 50 that work will not be in terrupted It Is definitely known that tho explosion was Clusol hy powder and not by gas rr tiru damp, ns previously report cd. These u'inoS are regarded as among the safest and Lest equipped in tho cOun- try.
 The in.CTSl are Harry l.oapcr, Frank Floyd, James Burrhcr, William. Jones and l Antonio Mieska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
il SOUTH M KIN ST, WATERBURY
Accommodating a Guest.

For y"ur>, If "uI w..r:'
 As the holvl clerk uttered th,-~r words the newly arrived guest, a tall, sIaor man of 10 with sII,. whi~hvr~. hs,L,l up from the register with a confident smile as he r'plird
 "Yr>. sir for myself and wife, and not only that but l don't want a room on the seventh tuor. several blocks away from the fire escape. and whrrr il will take the Callhoy all night Ia mach. want the bridal chamber, a:.d if there k choice of bridal chHu,t'vr> l want the last che, l make no buErS of il, No, sir. hr went on, with an authoritative wave of his hand. Il WIS married at nuun today, and I am bound 10 face all tho consequences, and don't care who knows il. We had hou~r wedding at which thcrr wrrc pr>S- cnt l5O guests of the family, and all sent presents which in array and magniiiCrnce arc not clUaltd anvwEvrr We arrived on the . o'clock train. aud ny hluShnS bride iS nuw in the Indies rrcrI tion r,'um wait ing with quivrrinR heart for my rrturn As ynu will observe, thr-c is snInc rico on the hrm of my hat. and our name is fcs- trunrd in bright rvd letters un the end of our new trunks l ain wearing brand new suit of clothes. bought especially for the joyous Vcr;Isiul:, and you would know my bride Was lnrn;.jnr a mile of by her light gray travv!IuE co>tume, her spic and span nyv hat and hrr general air of tinid Ky w. Eavt n,v'u "ut only four hours, hut l have a,ryady atIdp~>~,7l my wife aS 'dtvlr- est five times in tEr presence of total strangers, md she has rr~guUI,I with darling in each instance. and wc pro po>c to kc,p this up during our welding trip. which will la>f six weeks and cvNrr Niagara Falls. Washington. the natural bridge of Virginia and othrr principal Vuints uf iutr:,'>y My na,IlI !> .\!uus l; Able, and am out on my Wtl..u=; tNr with the trl~yst sweetest l.tt!r wri:i.tu IT. the world have :nrucy Ia burn, t.>C' ], no dewitt in my !,.,r,, wA~t t!r le,st 4 everything, and waut the whole wrr.d in | general tn knrw ihAt am tho haVpir,t l man alive Now. k thrr,' anything nu-r you would like "a ki."w>'
 Nothing, sir" ry!'liv,! the clerk he closed t!:r ledger tat he had bern rap:dly scanning. whllr he t,N,k down a key from tho board and rang the gong fnr the hall boy.
 II prrsume" he addri. while a light and playful smile IjnEr9cd for A brief in stant over his uri>tovrnir features, that you will be entirely satisfied with the same room you had two years ago"
 GIL>ON PARKER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
How to Clean Fruit.

Day by day it is proved that bacteria make the larger proportion of tho air we breathe. tho water We drink. Caution. however, is another matter, and belongs to all who own common sense. and 1t Is specially required in dealing with mod ern dirt, which is i'll many cases syn0ny- nous with bacteria at their worst. The human animal is unluckily an extreme ly dirty one, and the fruit which has passed through the hands of tho great unwashed may better never be eaten without cleansing. Street dust itself holds foul forms of dirt, and when to this is added the handling of scores of people, it is plain that these surfaces unwaShed are not for any rational hu- man stomach. Even strawberries cannot be exempt, but they must never soak. Only let water run on them, wire basket being the best method of securing its immediate passing off. Grapes require the same treatment, but in either caSa only enough should be done at once for . meal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Nervousness

Is only another name for impure blood, for no person is weak and ner- youS whose blood Is perfectly pure.
 When the blood is full of the germs of disease. and lacking in the red cor puscles which give it vitality, when It fails 10 properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you expect but that tired feeling and ner- Vousuc>>?
 Of course Strufula, Salt Rheum, Caturrh and Rheumatism arc uni versauv recognized as blood diseases, for which Moods Sarsaparilla, 0s the best blood purifier, is everywhere Gclnow)'d the greatest remedy.
 Therefore. as Hoods SarSaparilla cu-,,s all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness.
 II is a (.l>r idea to think you are curing Nuur nervousness when Nou are taAiu- a preparation which only gui..<Nour nerves! It is like trying to .,}vuyyu"l.,lr >1rrows in the flowing I,},I. Ti.v avr >' re 10 rttUTn.
 NvNi>n to make most imUrcssive, t,un. tn:> trui~I":
 luu c:.::ot purify your blood by .v. &la>!<,. CT VJu ING your nerves , ...: q, ...'. u..r,rtjc or nerve com .,u..G,. II luu take such articles vou are only TEIrLING with your troubles. There k SURE to be REAc- rIoN which will leave you worse than you were hrforr.
 Why not then. take the true course, follow the bee line 10 the state of ..calth. purify your blood and cure your Ntrl ouSnc>s by taking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

2 !H .II'' NC U~.
 ~ Nr iv,r Fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
THE YANKTON OPENING.
''Sooners" Were Not Dis:urhrd In Their
 OcCupntion of the Land.

"SoonerS" Were Not Disturbed In Their
 Occupation of the Land.
 ARMOvE, x D. May .3 Tho opening of the Innhton reservation yesterday Was not characterized ny tho furmulity and discipline heretofore attending the upen ing of vast bodirS of Indian lands. Tho fact that the "suuncrS' were nut prCvCnt- ed from going upon the land prior to the hour when lawful settlement could be made rendered the settlement of this reS ervation n sort of free for all In addition to those who had taken possession uf claims during the past few weeks other "soonorS' had been quietly going upon the reservation during the previous II hours, while scores waited tho hour when the reservation was declared lawfully opened
 Today the newly opened land is dotted with tho shani'tI f hnlnrstCalrrs, and preliminary st,;.~ toward tho cultivation of lands have I, | .mmcuCCd. Tho open ing was wlth>ut ui.t,ts of a sCrtous na- turc. and w., W,'A"u: quCs;."n !n this particular tie m,.~l ,,!dprly Cp1n;nG nf Indian lands tEa; ger took l'':.,c in tho west While the num!'rr ut Evm.r !raGrrs who havc taken land uH tho rvsrr, ntiun is vory grat flying, T.! 'uNkniIUdN "f the crowd was mol up tu uNpGrtu;l'uS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
| h1 DrunSr8 |
c. and NJ. T. MALONEY. PuBI1sHERs.

IT may be admitted that the Wilson bill did not accomplish all that WAS expected of it Llk,. the Mckinley bill it has failed in that most important point of bringing enough cf revenue to support the govern ment but in the light of recent events the cams that unitr the new law the ill., dustrles of thr country would 'e r"l ed are ludIc,ouS ID the eXtr. me. Steel was the ,.t hoav of the McKInleHIte. It Was hreat,u, q thnt wlth the Wilson tariff the wages If steel work would be greatly re- iuctd and this country would be ti"oAed Aith the proIucts of EuSllSh mills at prices Sh low that even with reduced cost of pro- tuc,l"n the American mAnutacturet would lind II difficult to compete The rrStor"- | tiun fl Wa- e tAks of under the Mckinley mIl ln tAe biz steel industries "t the cOuh- trv l. tlr best answer th | could be made to tL,, croaktr> The strung~et rri uhlcans n,U l, du!er Ill no schemrs t"rIth~ return "t that dismal I.Illre. the NJ, kiuieN hll Gh- oul, revision spoken of Is some chan eS f .: lht purpose of IncEea>lnS the revenu" |
 NEW Jersey has Jolu. d Delaware in some s ,rt ot a dark conspiracy against the ot"sr states As ev.rybpdy knows. the peach crops always fails completely at this season of the 1e.r. No natural law is bettsr T established than this. Sometimes frost does the damage and sometimes a flood: sometimes new bug is prepared especially for the occaslon. and in case ot need there is always pest known as "the vellows" upon which to tall back Not since recorded history began has the peach crop survived April. or at the most the lAst O; May This year the public is asked tt b"heve that the course of nature has beer changed. It is openly stated that the tree' arv ill fine shape. that not bul has falleI cfF-,hAt rlices SilI be low There i something concealed under these Irepos rcus assertions We don't kno~ what l Is. but every male resident of this countr.
 should be ready for an impending cata
 clysm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
How to Prepare saltcd Almonds.

Pi@tachjn nuts, peanuts and almonds arc the nuts chiefly s,ilt,4l The prurrsS is sn simple that any hou>vwif" can easily perform it. First, the nuts nro ''h!rarhad" by dipping them quickly in
 to boiling hot water. This serves to re- move any particles of chaff or dirt and to soften up the exterior of the nut. Aft
 CT being partially dried they are then placed ill bath of hot salted olive oil ur butter and allowed to remain minute or two. The olive oil is better than but
 ter, but it is more expensive. On being dipped out the nuts are placed in an oven and baked or else crisped i'll a roast ing pan. The process originated ill Paris about l2 years ago Probably the best salted nuts arc Jordan almonds from Spain. They cost about so cents pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
EVENING nFMUCRAT WFDNFS' A. M " 9 IS95
.MARTI DIED IN BATTLE.
The Revolutionary President ot
 Cuba Reported Killed.
THE INSURGENTS WEEE DEFEATED

THE INSURGENTS WERE DEFEATED. Two Other Patriot Chiefs Either Killed or
 Wounded In n iE"tly Contested Engage
 ment In the I.Astcrn Ind of tl.o Island.
 Martrs nody Pound and IdrntiG.,L.
 HAVANA. May @H.-An arrangement dis- istruUs to Ihc rel els was fought on Tues lay ill eastern CUtA. in Wh cn Juso Marti, wuu was proclHIUud president Uf the revolutionary iItty, was Killed Hnd hls dead luty was Iro.tINClt ,d"ntin"d,
 Colonel ~HltCdu l,C,l,C! Ia sttNe infor- nation that Il band ,i Iru insurgents un- der tho command uf tlsr well known lead CTS, .iuso M"rti NaXlmU GumrL, Masso and BArrcr0, had taken Up Il line Of march to pass tho rive" (uUt0. thence to proceed in tho direction of ' CIUr.R de lns Iunas, with the dosiSS ut marching upon uerto Prime pc
 Colonel SalrClo, confident uf the aCcu- rary uf his information, dispatched Colo nel Snndoval with a detachment of troops tu march in pursuit of the rebel band. Colonel Sanduval found the enemy en- camped at n point between Bijas and B"Ca de dos RIuS, on tho right side of the Con- tramae<tre river, n small tributary of the Cauto, the confluence with which is but a short distance away. Tho strip of land between the two rivers is high, thus mak- ing n st:ong position.
 Nevertheless Colonel SandOval attacked the camp and found his troops harassed by scattering fire Of single shots from covor. The fight lasted for an hour in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
The Miners Strike.

Plrr~r> l;G. May @@.-Tho miners of this district are making Il desperate fight in tho face ot their do.rat in thcir striko for 69 cents per ton. The officials succrcd el in calling out about 1.|0" moro men on the Chnrticr~ branch of tho Panhandle railroad. The mines on tho Wheeling di- vision uf tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad src running in full hnwrvrr. and it is generally conceded that the strike Is lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
How to Care For Mating.

Mating should never bc washed with anything but salt and water-a pint of salt to half pailful of soft water mod erntely warm Dry quickly with a soft cloth Twice during the season will probably be enough for bedroom, but a room much used will require it some what oftener
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
naterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF Raxks The following are the flre ALArnH S,xrn. aSes the new system:
 Rogers t Bro.s .' Cor East Main and SiaG.Sa ss1saaa Cor East Main and WolsO1 roAd ls CNr High and Walnut streets. Ie T hast Main and haSxy ssxseta Cor East Main and Gale streees- u"r Nrth Em and kiaFseur, skrss..
 NT SSth Elm N sEeh EAin an2 er-n
 scrsetS
 Et'>rtury AanufastaaRR %aEnl~nxs
 ,H'= North Main aud soTtA stre16A
 Or Buckingham and Ccoka strsskA Cor Grs7e and Prospect streets. GT Ei'lsIde IvG7ue and Pips ssreSa 's C'F J'f,nscn snd W -pe-xiIle %trsees The Piatt B- s i G. Fe> sl. ., .,,~'s snnpsny ,-Ivenet
 usnt tac- 'ryl."
 '> -naHEr pi.Sa.
 . ' West NSin and wulSN street.
 O,s %e-' Nstn and Tstrr7. wn r.,-
 --- ~r kailr,sd seahle' |r'-rlriry Hrs-> E~'tzI-us.
 .,rt'e isr ant NSs-io~ -trs-s -0rahA md EI-la xt->.~tS - z Rank aud Assd0w stE,aas- IS RAD'iOlrh A Gcwes' '1+ Plams < A,wOod Aanufa1ezsae sss.
 pSEYh s-7I No Hose TouSs- Is Holmes kc IA & HAydsAss >3-< Cor 0Arlas and Rortar strasss ses Cor simOns Strset and EsaALnwepn. Cor South Main and 0rAnA RnaM. t-a Cor South Main and 0ay sResn. ts Waterbury Watch cssApany.s $ Benedict q BprnhAn MAAxeAnesrfr
 company Ee Waterbury Bncsas cARRMMFS e Cor South Main Aas HA1AGMGaan ysa Secvill MARutsetAAaa8 saamw. E8 Cor hsnkhn and UA1Ha &naA Is Waterbury Cook e. tsaAs AaAarSi S& Cor Osy and Ntn EeaaAa sS Cor LIsertS ane HivaZ RnsaA s-f Ne H0ss HouR. ss Or Baldwin and sAona eerush. Ger Bridge sn1 @awfil ar~Sn. ss c~s preiirsle s',rs end pznllA sRNS -sRSfvAe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
RrItinh Snalcr Seized.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 22-Ths steamer Topeka has just arrived from Sitka, bring ing nsws that tho revenue cutter Curwin seized the British scaling schooner shelby for violating the scaling laws and brought her into Sltka. This is the first seizure this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Psnn.y,vania'. Antlgambliug BuI.

HARIsHu IG. May 22.-Pennsylvania is In line on tho antibetting question. The bill prohibiting buukmaking. poolselling and lretting of any kind. which has already gone through tho senate. was passed by the house by an overwhelming majority yeas, lo6; nays. I9. Tho bill now goes to Governor Hastings and will undoubtedly be signed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Drank Carbollc Acid by Mistake.

PuILADELpnIA. May 22.-Walter Grant and Lewis Mccoy (oulorcdD, agod about 80 years, made a social call at 62l Cantrell streoe Both drank from a bottle of car bolio acid which they mistook for whisky. Grant Is dead. and Mccoy is dying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Ml,,or.,,... w,,. ,o n. Arre,,ea.

CHICAGo, May 23. A capias was issued here for Mrs. Warren Springer. the wife of a Chicago millionaire Several months ago Mrs. Springer was indicted for an al .cged attempt to hrIb0 juror in a prop erty condemnation suit in which her hus- '""" was interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
CO!TCa JOIN R. M'LcAN.
He Is >c,hIn.; a >..vg World {" C"nqurr
 In New Nu.!. LnurnaIisu.

In New l".!. I"urnaIism.
 John R. M Iniu, ;:.r nous Cinrin. nati "djtur !. :5" lr.rHjl; m.,,lr his drlu, in Kew N,&h journalism ivy purchaSii!y The Mprn'l .; Journal f. Ill Alh,rt Pu- htzer, k r.:e ot the u,,>t cn,r:Ir.Siug and Surcr I '.r.r,,i>t5 ill the United states. It, .~ ,',,.r lj years f a@p, k n millionaire, '.> :; I,swrr aS q PVht:ci"u. has frequently been mentioned os c,n- didatc f0r tha United srtatc$ Scu":c, has been successful i'll about everything he has thu far attr:nptcl, and k so, king a new world tn c"luvr i'll the field of metropolitan jun naliSu.
 Mir. M I.r.,n i; tlr >,H of Washington Mclean, Wh>, l.;,rt;lrr with James ]. Fur,n, owryl t!:r C;I,j1mati ll!quirrr years ugu. Nu"uc MrI..,,n received an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22

but a short tine to live. Much of the time his breath came only in gnsps, though the end was calm and peaceful.
 General CugSwcll has NoCn inexperienced for congressional work for about six months, and was not scon in his scat dur ing the last session of the fifty th.rd con gross. In the lattor rari of tho fall of lH9l he was attacked with kidney trouble. lIe came to Washington, but after short time left for Jamaica. in tho West Indies, in the hope of rccuvOr ng his health. While thcre his old complaint strongly asserted itself. and he returned to Washington. Ar engagements for his funeral havo not yet been Cumpletpu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
OLd Fellow Killed by a Train.

SuAMOKIN. Pa, May 22.-William II. Herpoter of Buffalo was struck and in Stantly Killed by Reading locomotivo Herpotor was on his way to the Odd Fol lows demonstration in Philadelphia When the engine struck him, hr was way ing adieu to his brother. who Is a brake man on a freight train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
nnnk CnshIer Sentenced.

MILwAUKEE, May 22. John B koet- ting. cashier of tho de'unct south Side savings bank. pleaded guilty 10 the charge of receiving money after he know the bank was insolvent. He was sentenced to Waupun prison for five years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
ExplAininE It,

Jimmy-You'ro re 'fraid ter fight. that's what il k,
 ThymaS-No. nin't. but if I fight my mother Il know, and lick mo
 JuHEIy-HHw will she find it out. eh: :: ThrmaS-She' II srr the doctor going to your house, -Lund,n Chips
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
The rsutonio'. Crew Rewarded.

LIVERPOOL, May 23.-The officers and crew of the steamship Teutonio received the rewards presented hy President Clevo- land for thoir rescue of the crow of the New York fishing schooner Josio Reeves in February last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Cnsr nf Nccrs,Itr.

Tuttcr-D!dy yuu knew that Miss GrOs- grain Was engaged 10 an amateur pho tographcr?
 Vun Blumvr-No, Is it a caSo uf love:
 Tuttcr-NUt lt AN She p-JmjSvd 10 marry him if hr wou-l stop taking h1 nicrllre. .-BrOoklvn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
To Meet the RmercencH.

Ethel (louking at the statue of the Venus of Milo)-It seems to me. Maud. that the women i'll ancient times had larger waists than they have now.
 Maud-Well. perhaps the men had longer arms. .-Pearson's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Two Killed by a Train,

DAlF. \. \. May 23. Henry Richards and vii" uf Vary My"minG county. whilN driving tn visit sister of Mrs. Richards. living near here, were struck by n Ya>suuEor train un tho Eric railroad at q crossing half a milo east of tho station. Tho two occupants ot the vehicle wore thrown 10 feet and instantly Killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
2J:X:X 6
SV,,e&Ih Assembly.

SAEArr,N May .4.-Ihc Euhokah state as,rn1, ly af New York Ecld its soy pnth anuunl meeting hc;u Resolutions We're adul.ci :H .UrstinE the sovereign grand lodge tu rI.rai lhe law permitting women tNec !> years of ago net related to Odd ErHuws t. hcvuno kel UkAhS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
HI, Eeasuniuc.

Mrs. Fi~S-l>rAr me! You nevnr come into the house without making an attack uu that dish If duughnuts,
 Tourly-Y"S, r.Aw: homo run doesn't count uuiv.s a fellcr hits the plate. you know. w.-IndiLnapulis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
The llhs' Peace Con, >ntion.

ByFFAlu, Nay 22.-il." CAcc rouVen- tion of the tIhs v!:, CN .,:.d after an CX- Cursion tu %h...G". ial:a ,:ay tEc dele gates will leave !iutIaIu. i hu uNpuctnl ion that tho twn wArrInE fA'tIul.S would ho brought together hr the cuntoronCe has only in n l,..Aslre Teen fulfilled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Hor.e.hoer. Dip Into Politics.

MILwAUKEE, May 22. At the session of the International Horseshoors aSsocia- ton resolutions wore adopted favOrinG the free coinage of silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
All OnIet at Olner,iIIe.

PRovIpENCE. May 22.-Thrcatoned dis turhances at Olnoyville and North Provi- denCS did not occur. the only ripple in la bOr matters being tha: caused by tho reg istration of those operatives who have ro- turned to work upon the strikers black list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Gen,r,. Trial rnt on.

PH,LArFlrHIA May 22 Tho cnso of James E. .I'rntry, who shot and killed Actress Madge Iorhe was called for trial in tho court nf oyer and terminor, but on application of Gentrys counsel. who pleaded that he had not had sufficient timo to prepare the defonsn, tho trial was postponed until tho Juno term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Tho situatinn mt roc.honta..

Poe AuoNrAs. Va. May @2.-The con ditions hcre aro unchanged Private Fields, who was struck with a stono yes terday morning. Is not badly hurt. and tho negro who struck him has been arrest ed. All the white miners who weru arrest ~' havo been released
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Dnm.r. Done by the Frost.

ROCHESTER,, May 22.-The frust in this | vicinity was the most destructive on roo | ord. The loss on garden produce. crops
 and fruit cannot be estimated, but 1t Is lArce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
A Natural Error.

Strawbcr-How did you come to talk out so loud ill church this morning?
 Singcrly-Why. when l woke up l was sitting behind such high hut that l thought was at the matinee Brook lyn Lifo>