davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
THEY WOULD.4 i-LeT GO
A Hypnotic Tale From the Berk-
 shire Hills.
HELD HANDS FOR EIGHTEEN HOURS

At Last the Young Mans Friends Interfered,
 Unciasped Him From Mrs. weisner's
 Grasp by Force and Tied Him Up-They
 Say She Hypnotized Him.
 WARWICK, Mass, Juno l5.-This little hill town has a sensation that has created no end of talk. The two principals are Paul GOldsbury, young man of about s5. a grandson of Captain James Paul Goldsbury of Warwick, and Mrs. Weisner, a woman of about 8, who is said to be the wife of n Chicago phy sician.
 Ono day there was a discussion between MT. Goldsbury and Mrs Weisner as to the merits and demoritS of Christian science, and. as the story runs, Mrs. Weisner claim cd that she could show the young man by a physical manifestation that Christian science was more than a fad CT a name. The two claSpCd hands, and yo1ng Colds bury was completely hypnOtized.
 Both were deaf to the words of friends. and for Is hours the interlocking of hands continued. Then 1t was that the friends became more indignant, and declared that If the exhibition was to continue longer it must take place outside of the house. Even these words had no effect, and Mrs. Weisner and young Goldsbury. still with AoCheu nalUS Wenb to lDe common.
 This mado the exhibition still mora public, and the officials of the town de- tcrmlned to put stop to it. NJ. +. Sanp- son, the village postmaster. and William Shcpardson, the former landlord of the hotel, wero depu'Cd 10 separate Mrs. Weis- nor and young GOldshury
 By main force tho clasp of hands was finally broken, hut sa infatuated was Goldsbury that he desire: 'nroncw it, and in order to prevent ant IT exhibition he was taken to his summsr homo and tied up. William Shela:dSOn was placed in charge of tho young man, and it Is stated that he has not yet fully recovered his mental balance.
 Goldsbury was a member of the Moody quartet which sang At Chicago during the Worlds fair
 Mrs. Weisner showed little effect of the long struggle, hut the affair caused such comment that sho went home to Chicago.
 The claim is made that she hypnotized Goldsbury, who is still under the care of a nurso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
SUMMER SENSE.
Don't sit in a full draft. Waar liyhtu,niubt cl.,,LiD-

Don't sit in Il full draft.
 Wear lightweight clothing,
 Wear low shoes, They re ny far the cool est.
 Avoid worry. It raises the volumo of bodily heat.
 Don't run to catch a car or train "Thcrc are others"
 Always havc in hand through the day an umbrella of light weight.
 Remember that, except at midday, thcre is always shade on one side of street
 A dampcncd bit of straw paper in the crown of ones hat dcadenS tho strcngth of tho suns rays.
 A ride uf only d few blocks in a horse car at the price uf a nickel may savo a doc tors bill, rCndcrCd nccCsSary by tho short est walk under burning sun.
 To reduce the blood from tho boiling point tO temperate quickly and without harm op,n the cold water faucet and let tho water fall upon the wrists of each hand for several mumrntS.-New York Mrrury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Martrs Successor Named.

TAMPA, Fla, June I5.-Colonel Fig uredo. responding to an inquiry about Jose Marti, said: II feel convinced that Marti has died for the cause he loved 50 well The revolution. however, will go on just the same, Whilo We may have lost good man, the cause still exists, and the fight will be pushed vigorously. Tomas Estrado Plama of New York will undoubtedly hc choscn to i'll Marti's place and will du 1t ably"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
WANDERED IN TO DIE.
How n Boston Man Found a Suicide In HI
 Dining Room.

Dining Room.
 BOSTON, June I5.-Awakened by the noiSs of some one moving about in the house, Lawrence McGrath of Northamp- ton street went down stairs to find an un- known man about 90 years old dead on the floor of the dining room. The man lay in large pool of blood, with jagged hole in his throat, whilo the furniture and walls of the room were splashed with blood. In his pocket was found a small knife clotted with blood
 The suicide had evidently turned the knife around in the wound in his throat and wandered about the room until he fell dead. Tho man was identified as George Chase. who had been occasionally employed at a stable in the oighbolhoo He had made his way into the McGrath house through a window
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Cut His Housekeeper's Throat.

CAMDEN. N. J., Juno l5.-william A. Thein of 1884 Point Breeze avenue, Phila- delphia, visited his former housekeeper, Anna Nincrine. of l06S south Front street. this city. and charged her with keeping company with other men. During a quarrel which followed Thein drew n ra- zor and cut the woman's throat from ear to ear, She died on tho way to the hospi- tai Officer Painter arrested Thein while he was washing the stains of blood from his hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Democratic Silver Organization.

MEMPHIS. Juno l5-The movement in- augurated hore by prominent Democrats for the formation of a silver orGani- zation within the lines of the Democratic party is believed to be a step of the great est importance in the campaign on the currency question. There were present at the meeting the Democratic senators and others who were here attending the silver convention. Senators Harris. Jones and Turpie were named as a committee to se- lect members of national executive oom- mittee, consisting of one man from each state Senator Harris emphasizes the fact that the National Bimetallic league is to be Democratic organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Collins Indicted.

PRINCETON. N. J., Juno l5.-There is a general feeling of satisfa 'tion manifest cd here among the few students remain ing at the college and among the town people at tho news of the indictment for murder in the first degree ot Collins. the negro who shot Garrett Cochran and Frederick Nhl. A speedy verdict is hoped for, Cochran Is still at the intirmary
 His condition has not materially changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
The Birthplace of the Fl.r.

PHILApELPHIA, June l5.-The cclebra tion of flag day was appropriately ohSorv- cd throughout the city. The little dwell ing at 239 Arch street, which was the home of Betsy Ross, the maker of the first American flag, was beautifully decorated with flags and hunting, Mrs Amolia Munda. wbn has owned the house for two decades, drapes the building each year in side and out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Tramps Hold Up n Train.

ELKHAEr, Ind, Juno l5.-Tramps held up a Iake shore freight train between hero and South Bend. \ crowd of young mon from hero were on board, and the tramps relieved them of their money and valuables. They thon shot at the youths in the car and compelled them to jump from the rapidly moving train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Say. COlima's Officers Were Incompetent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno l5.-(ieorge D. Ross. formerly seaman in the United States navy, was the principal witness at tho Colima investigation. He thought that Captain Taylor and the other officers wore incompetent, adding that no effort had been made to savo the passengers or even warn them of danger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
The OIneyvilIe Strike.

PIOvIpENCE, Juno l6.-The strike sit uation remains quiet. The Geneva woav- CTS voted not to return to work until an increase of wages had been granted. In OlnCyVillo all tho mills except thoSe in the Fletcher combination and the Atlantic report gains in tho number of operatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Charced with an OId Crimr.

OCALA, Fla Juno 15.-Thomas Gray is under arrest here on the charge of mur- der and arson committed at Coberg, Ont, three years ago. A warrant is out for his wife as accessory. but she was not ar rested because she has six small children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Policeman shot A Thief.

NEW YORK, Juno l5. - ratrolman Thomas II. Doyle of tho East Fifty first street squad shot and probably mortally injured Michael Callahan, an east side tough whilo the latter was trying to es- cape arrest at the hands of Doyle for rob- bery in the first dcgree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Rev. A. \. Miner Dead.

BOSTON, June l5.-Rev. A X. Miner. D. D, for more than 90 years pastor of the Second Universalist church of Boston, a we'll known temperance and woman's suffrage advocate, died suddenly at bis home S2S Columbus avenue. Heart fail ure was thS cause of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
McAd"o Win Make n Tour.

WASnINGTON, Juno li.-Assistant Sec retary of the Navy McAdoo will sail in the Dolphin sunday night on tour of in speotion of tho naval militia reserve He will visit II ports in 30 days, going from South Carolina to Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
For a stntnn tn nlirnr crnmuall

LONDON, June 15.-The proposal of the government to erect a statue to Oliver Cromwell was adopted in the house of commons by a vote of l5e to l37.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills, biliousncs", Indigestion, Headache '-~> ,--"t laxative. All Druggists

Di1trlr, ,t Waterbury. ~s Probate Court I( Jana It l>n
 Estate nf Tim thy D nahue. late of Waterbury, in said District
 lF~'n h" application "f May A.Th"mpSon. D a lL+; that an order he granted her | stl land 'el nEing ia said sState as per 6KUEREp1That the said applicatiSn be, heard and determined at the Probate Ofllce. in Waterbury. in said District. on thu 3ed day Nf June X. D. lS9S. at Ocl ok in the loren 'on and that notice be given or the pen dency Ut said application and the time and place "f hearing thereon. by publishing the same times in some newSpaper having a circulation in said District
 RoBERT A IowR Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Factory Hand Inherits sio.Ooo.

ANsoNIA, Conn, June l5. Adolph SparO, laborer employed in a factory here, who Is in poor circumstances. has been notified that he has fallen heir to $40, 900 by the death of distant relative in Hungary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Ranouet Again Beaten.

LONDON, June l5.-The Birmingham handicap was decided, and Banquet, who was we'll in at the weights, was unpIaced. The old horse ran poorly, never being dan Qerous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Student Ohl.s Funeral

SHARON. Pa, June I5.-Frederick P. Ohl, the murdered Princeton college stu dent, was buried hore in Oakwood ceme- tery. The pallbearers were former school mates of the deceased. Princeton college was represented by a dozen students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
NIIsa Anthony XNina n Gaze.

ALBANY. June l5.-The> court of ap- peals has decided In favor of Susan B. Anthony and her sister in their case against tho American Glucose company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Jack Tars Have Trouble In Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Juno la.-Five sailors on the United States cruiser Marblehead over staid their leave on shore and came into conflict with the police of the city. In fracas that resulted two of the latter were baGly in niurod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
HUNrINGToN. MAss March g. '95.

HCNTINGTON, Mass March s, '95. HE NARCOTI HEMICAL Co,
 Sp ng6 Id, Mass Tentlemen:-I nave us d tnh-cro for over tw-n' five years ch wing and sn ok ing every day fru'n . m. To g D. m. stopping onlN for meals.
 hn Monday, February ,. I ca led at v"ur office in SD 1ngh-ld. a' bDu. ht a bottle of tn LURE vii. h I used as di- recled. and on he tenth nav the d. sire for tobacco had Jeff me and it has not re- turned. 1 dld not lose & meal while talk ing the CURE. My appetite has improved and l consider NARCoTI-CU a grand thing.
 Very Respectfully,
 CHAS I. LINCOLN. MT Frank H Morton, of hicopee FAls. Mass, ate Inspector of Public Buildings for Massachusetts, s,y>:
 u-ed tobacco f,r twenty five y.ars, and was confirmed s ker. int ei. ht days treatment with NARCOTI CURE l as through wi h tobacco. lu fact tr C. desire f''r "bacc" v-ni-hed like A dream
 Very Iespr c'fully,
 FR NIX H MORTON. If your druggists is unohle tn give full particulars ah"ut NARCoTI-' IRE, send to us for book of particn ar- free, or send 8 for b tile by m~il.
 THE NARCOfl CHEMICAL O.,
 Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Henry Named as Inspecting Onicer.

WASHINGToN, Juno l5. - Lieutenant Colonel Guy V. Henry of the Fifth caval- ry has been ordered to inspect the nation al guard of New York, which will go into camp at Peekskill on July p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Cornell Won the Freshman Race.

ITHACA. \. Y, June l5.-Tho first an- nual race between the freshman eights of Cornell university and tho l nivorsity of Pennsylvania was rowed on CayuSa Iako over the two m4!" course on tho western side of tho lake, nnd Cornell won hv nino lengths in NtMuLrS and .S snnnnlS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Glass Day at Brown UniveraIty.

PROVIDENCE, June 15.-Class day ex- ercises at Brown university began with an address of welcome by the class prosi- dent. Harry c. Clifford Whippls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Al New NatIonal Bapk.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has given authority for the organization of the First National bank of West Newton Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
E, F BENNETT,
 PRACTICAL Matchmaker, . JeWeler and 0ptiCiaD.
< 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. k

A Full Line of Watches, Dia- monds aud Jewrlry of all kinds. The tino>, of Sterling Silver Goods ant best quality of Plated, Flar and Hollow Ware constantly on hand, Old Gold all l Silver bought. Special at teutiou given 10 all kinds of re- pairing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
4, J. WOLFF. Chairman
Assessors Noticel

The assessors of the town of Waterbury will be in session daily in the council chamber. City hall. from June to July l, 10 to 12 a. m. ? to 4 and : to 8 D m to re- ceive tax lists, Anpersons owning taxable property in the town of Waterbury are earnestly requested to hand in a list of all their property owned by them the Ist day of March. 1895 else the assessors are obliged to add 10 per cent to their list.
 Make your list early and tell your friends to do it and save ; per cent.
 CLAUSE,
 DANIEL KIEFER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Why Silver Declined.

Tho same law which drove 1t out of cir culatiOn under the acts uf 1884 and 1857 would have kept it out and instead of having in circulation among the people about $39S. 900, GOO legal tcnder silver, as We have now, we would havo had none The fall in tho prico of silver was not duo to the legislation complained of. but to an enormous overproductiOn.
 The average annual produciion of sill yer in the world during the five years next preceding 1863 was about $66, 900, GOO, while in 1895 it was over S2uH, 900, QUO, an increase of 2lG per cont much greater than the increase in business or popula- tion of the world. Notwithstanding the fall in silver silver mining continues to Do a most profitable industry. While the farmers and other producers arc struggling to live comfortably and meet tbeir obliga- tions, owners of silver mines have accumu- lated enormous fortunes
 Tt is not necessary to discuss what might be the effect ot the permanent or temporary establishment of an interna- tional ratio by agreement between the great commercial countries of the world because the free coinage people repudiate the suggestion that any other nation should le consulted. and all that Is noces- sary is for the United States to proceed in ACRShNCAtl9 ab OIICS II lIS lldG OI a slDRIG government is sufficient to impart value to coin ur any other commodity, perhaps theSc gentlemen are right but the whole world has Teen wrong for thousands of ye"rs, and all the labor and all the taxa tion to which the people of the world have been sub. .eCted in the past has been un- necessary and unjust fable. That the fiat of the GuN ornmont docs not mako money was Illustrated by the history of the trade dollar TT It Was coined free of charge and delivereu without expense to tho owners of bullion. and contained S6 more grains than was contained in two half dollars or four quarters.
 It was legal tender for all debts up to s, Just as halt dollars and quarters were Tho trade dollar, more valuable intrinsic ally, but without the credit of the govern mont of il, sank to Q cents. whiie the loss valuable of coins were maintained at full par, What happened to the trade dollar would ho exactly what would happen to all other silver dollars if frre and unlimit. ed coinage were adopted.
 Mr Carlisle will leave hoIe today over the Chesapeake and Obiu railroad for Washington After the speaking last night the secretary was tenderod reception at the Watturson club,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Sent a Postmaster an Iuferna, Nuachi,

INDIANAr0LiS, June 15.-An attempt was made to murder tho postmaster at Fisher switch, north Of this city. by sending him dynamite informal machine through the mails Tho macbinc contain ed enough dynamite to havo blown up steamboat, but fortunately tho fuse was not iGnited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for hea'ing and venti. latiDg the proposed additional rooms to be built at the Bank street school, will be re- ceived by the district committee until Sat urd.y. June Is, at o'clock p m at the office room. No ?. Irving block Said heating and ventilating to conform to the requirements as adopted by inspector of schools of state of Massachusetts. Plans may be seen at the office of Architect J. A Jackson. Lilley block. Bank street
 The committee reserves the right to re- ject any or ali bids.
 WoTrp Nhairman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
WaterburyFire Alarm

AA ~'"A UuA AuO hImm
 LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm sisn.,. -n ndeE the new system:
 Rogers { Bro.' , Cor East Main and NisSsra sereses l-4 Cor East Main and Woleot- road, Is Cor High and Walnut streets. l-d ( T last Main and Cherry streets. II Cor East Main and Cole streets. 2-l Cor North Elm and Kinxssury street, Cor North Elm. NJr:h Main and Gr,,,
 streets
 a4 Waterbury ManutActu-nS company. 2-S Cor North Main and North streets. Cor Buckingham and Cooke straeea f7 Cor Grsve and Prospect strseSs. ES Cor Hillside sv"2ue and Pine strsa, '-s Cor Johnson and W.tervills ssreets l.? The Platt Bros C..
 T~perb-ES CrVck company r.ovensr
 msnt tActnryl."
 Exchange place. - Cor West Main and Willow s.raa.s s% Cor West Main and watsrtoxn ro.s sS Horse Gar Railroad stable.' ss Waterbury Brass eompany.s s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. SIS C'r GEahI and Field streets, 'l-7 G<,r Bank and Meadow streets Is Randolph 4 Clowes' -l-4 Plume < Atwood Manufastrri.x com
 pany.' ~ s-2-l No Hose Rouse lS H,lmes Bo rh Hsydens 9t Cor Charles and Porter streets S2-s Cor Simons street and Washington Cor South Main and Grand streets a Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-s Waterbury Watch company. 4S Benedict & Burnham Ma.nf..,n-I,
 company"
 4-e Waterbury Buckle coneany.s t-7 Cor South Main and Washington sts Scovil Manufacturing company. s-a Cor Franklin and Union streets 5 Waterbury Clock Co. lease factory, s4 Cor Clay and Mill streets. sS Cor Liberty and River streets. s-7 No. Hose House. S-s Cor Baldwin sud Stone stresta.
 Cor Bridge Sn NAxiD streets,
 '~' m 'tt-i~ a''4v and Dshlin strae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Secretary Carlisle Makes Am
 other Speech In the South.
BIG AUDIENCE AT LOUISVILLE.

He Claims That a Change Would Bring a
 Business Revolution For the Bad-Seua-
 ator Blackburn Scores the Secretary and
 the President at the same Time.
 LOUISVILLE. Juno l5.-The large per sOnal following of Secretary Carlisle in this city and tho keen interest felt by all classes in tho currency quest on filled Mu- sic hall with such a crowd as Louisville never beforO saw COngrcGa;ed on sim liar occasion. Long lsiore tho hour at which the address was advertised to begin the hall was filled to OvorhOwing. the well to do and influential business man jos tling with the lahorer and mechanic for O convenient scat. Nor was the meeting a gathering of Democrats tu honor a party leader Republicans wCro out in force, and on every countenanCe could be seen tho desire to learn.
 For some time 1t had been recognized that this occasion would be something out of the ordinary, and nearly all of the Democratic candidates were present.
 Mir. Carlisle was presented by Charles k Long. His reception should have sat- isfled the most expectAnt. When the tre- mendous applause subsided, in his clear, inclSive voice Mir. Carlisle waded immo- diately into his subject
 MT, Carlisle repeated his argument that the undervalued metal would be driven out of tho country by tho adoption of a bi- metallic system. and At some length paid attention to the claims that tho fall in the price of silver was due to it's demonetiza- tinn- Ilo said:
 It is insiSted-it Is claimed-that tho fall in the price of silver is attributable to the legislation in Germany. the United States. France and various other countries during and since the year 1873, and most illOGically it is also insisted that notwith- standing the reduced price of that metal. it is the result of the unfriendly action of a great many governments acting in con- cert and with n settled purpose. and the United States alone can restore the value of silver.
 Of course if it required the action of l2 or 1S different governments to bring the price of silver to it's present. state, 1t would seem quito clear that no one of them alone could restore it As if the de- preciatiOn in the value of silver as compar- cd to gold has been caused solely by the adverse legislation complained of it, fol- lows that if tho legislation had mover talk on place the value of silver as compared to gold would not bo tho same as 1t was in 1872 before that legislation occurred What, then, would have occurred? What would havo boon ths results Not a single dollar of full legal tender silver would be in circulation in the United States at this time or at any other time since 1872 be- cause ut that time the bullion contained in tho silver dollar was worth about DOT cent more than the bullion contained in the gold dollar. and the two could not cir culate together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
An American Singers Death.

PARIS, Juno l5.-An American student named Miss Troup, after singing at n pro fessor's re .uCst tefure NJ. CRrvalho, man. ager of the Opera ComiQue, who praised her performance 0 tainted from excitement and died from heart failure within two hours A sister of the young lady died hero in a similar manner two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15

We do this for two reasons, 1st we want to please all patrons, 2nd we can always sell any of our own goods to others who tastes are differ ent from yours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
4 Criticism.

Its terrible" said Plodding Pete, de way folks wastes time It hurts me fcrlin'S ter see il goin on"
 "G 'rvan," " replied Meandering Mike i; 'yN aln't EoIn back on yer profession &u wuntiu work, arc ye?"
 "NrIr, Wot has reference to is de WAY f'lkS loses precious hours wnrkin wen d., Y might e we'll be putin in co> Il c&"l:LS e time doin nothin. - NaShin1trn tar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
What Speaks Better than Prices!
What SpeaksBettr than Prices

Mems good Working Suits, we'll worth $500, will go at Mems good Orking Suits, we'll worth $650. will go at Mems good Business we'll to will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15

the look ~m to totlcp purchased low wi" enable Stuitle
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Mineral substance. .......
Other natural products Of fermentation and e2
Original extract of beer. -. ..A.............
Real degree of fermentation.