davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
A penefactor of His Species.

Frau von S--. we'll known for her kindness and generosity. was waited upon the other day hy well dressed gentleman, who spoke to her as follows:
 II wish to draw your attention, madam, to the sad case of a poor fam lily. The father is weak and advanced in years, the mother is bedridden, and their five children are clamoring for bread. The poor creatures are about to be turned into the street with their wretohsd belongings unless somebody will ndertake to Day their arrears of rent, amounting to 80 marks"
 Frau von S-- at once went to fetch the money. Handing it to her visitor, she said:
 ''Now. sir, should like to know who you are, as you seem to take SO warm an interest in these poor people"
 H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

by the man who has been So big q factor i'll this nations government ever since ISL
 Nowadays MT Cleveland fishes for the Sprrklrd beauties with fly only. and the handsome specimen that was taken from the water the other day by the chief executive was caught with the most modern If tackles. Time was. how ever, when Grover was a country boy, that. like all the rest of Us, he did his trout fishing with worm for bait Per haps he used an ordinary fish line" and pole cut ill the woods, and maybe he spit on the worm after its impalement i'll order so incrca>e its attractiveness to the hoped for victim. Possibly his line wa> a hrrsohair, skillfully twisted with two quills, and he may have used ami seed oil Ia attract the frh. but which ever method he used there is little doubt that ha enjoyed trout fishing as heartily i'll tho days when he made use of the humblo worm as now, when he Is an OK pert fly caster.
 It may nut hr su. hut 1t must seem to the general reader that the men who on gage i'll public affairs are more general lv devoted to angling than are those of any other class. Certainly a larger pro portion If those whose names are often >vvn ill print than f the ordinary run If men make fishing regular amuSc- mrnt. so tn speak, though this may not Ec hrrau>,' I,ul,lic men and men of af- fairs are f u,1rSSitv anglers. IL is moro likely due tu the fact that men who have Won enough prominence to be often men, tjuMvl i'll type must have also reached a degree, f financial independence that mlk,'~ it possible tN spend the time which v,'u will remember is mnncv-for fishing Al any rate, prominent men like to fish and do fish, and We arc all privileged tn read If the fun they have. whether We ourselves can afford to fish or not.
 United States Senator and OK -Secrc- tarv Rrdtirld Proctor of Vermont is one of the most devoted fishermen in the country. and at the very moment you are Pir@, enc If the Green mountains. away back from everywhere and accessible only by difficult l2 mile drive over hlIly roads from Rutland. The senator has recently purchased this pond and erected on its border small clubhouse. and very latest fishing news included an item that Senator Proctor proposed short lv t0 take his brother senators, Platt and Aldrirh, t0 his private fishing grounds, where all three would undoubtedly ep J"y much royal sport for q few days. senator Prrtor has two smaller ponds. back If the clubhouse. from which he occasionally stocks up the main pond. and these who havo been favored with invitations from the senatorial owner in years past tell mnst entertaining tales of 'hr 'agerllesS of the fish ill these ponds to bo caught. A take of GOO hv three men i'll tiv" hours is one of the lnildest "f these stories. Vermont is a regular paradise for trout fishermen. Tn. streams of the Green mountain rcgiov fairly swarm with tho beautiful fish.
 New Hampshire also is q fine state fo, the trout fisherman, and the authorities If that ''mmruwralth have been and are doing all ill their power to keep up its present reputation, for they realize that the presence of many fshprmoY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
TELEGRAPAIc BRIEFS.

Lord Rosebcry's Sir Visto won tho Eng fish Derby.
 The Cornell rowing crew who arc to en- ter tho races at Henley sailed for Eng land
 The New York state Prohibition con- vention has been called to meet at Sarato- ga Sept ?. 5 and I.
 The court of appeals has set June 10 for hearing the arguments in the appeal in the Bat Shea murder casa
 The United States cruiser New York, which sailed from New York on May lS has arrived at Southampton.
 MArtani Y. Strait was convicted of murder in the first degree at Elmira for killing his wife on Nov. 16 last
 The Baptist Missionary union. In sss- sion at Saratoga adopted a protest yes terday against the outrages in Armenia
 A. W. Jones of Youngstown was nomi- mated by exclamation for lieutenant gov ernor by the Ohio Republican state con- vention.
 At Portsmouth. \. H., John Roberta proprietor of a saloon and lodging housA shot his wife and Edgar ID. StoddArd. whom he found In her company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
2S WEST 42d ST.,
 ar RroadNvnx. MEM YORE NW York 3 Seg England .,.-. eng Tra S..rric,.. May. 2S- 1sQ1.

!. sSS eng Ira >@rVl'T, May, 2S, 1895.
 ,rrr -A X 4'e, ou:. for B,s oL-3:+5 7:3O l0,55 m 100 3:55 Provri .e-|:45. 70 m; loo S:55 Nsw K vi Br-ws'rr.-S:o5 j. n 20 VT -r-e-345, ?;3O A. III ; loo p I'll. N-> L 3:4r :: ca Il ;l:O0 3:5s PRtu.,u-3:l1 7:3",lo D m; ;1:oO 3;5 willim4n.t,-3:45, 7:3, ln;55 m 1:oO. Rookvills-7:so, lO:55 m. :oO, 8:a5 p Man h-sssr-7:3o lo:45 4. m ; 1:oO, 3:5> Springfield Branch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 D. m ; Hartf .rd 3:45, 7:30 9;O5, 10:45 a. In.; LOO, S:55, S:l5 D. ID
 New Brt' -in-3:+5, 7:30, 9;05, lO:55 a m 40. 3:55, S:l5 p. III. P ainv,lle-3:45 7:30, 9:05, 1855 a. m. ; 1:OO, S:55, S:15 r ID. Bristol-3:45. 7:30, 9:O5. '0:55. m.;l:OO. S:55, S:l5 m
 rerrvvil'e-7:3n, sos, lO:55 d. m.; loo, 3:55, SIS ?. m wsterville 7:3O, 9:O5, 10:55 a, m 3:55, SIS .. m.
 West Cheshire-4:4O, s;3O a. m 4:3O D. m.
 Meri ien-4:3O, s:30 a m.; 4:3O p. m. (Duslin street station 500, S:42 a. m.; 5:00p. m)
 C1omwe'l-S:3O a. m: 4:30 p. m. Dublin st:ee: station SAP &. m. 500 p m.l
 Union City-fS:05 a. m. Towantio-f~O5 S. m: f2 10, $50 D. m. Southford-s:O5 a. m, 2:10, $50 p. m Pomperaug Valiey-S:05 8 m.; 2:l0, , 50 &. m.
 Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 p. m. Ha~leyville -S:O5 a. m.; 2:l0, $50 p. m Danbury-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O. 5:5n11 :35 p. m. Ere wsters-S:05s. a. m; 2:10, $50 D. m. P"ughkeepsie via aopewell-S:O5 &. m.; 2:10, 1l:S5 D. m. Fishkill-on-H -Hudson-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O p. m. Binghsmton, Elmira, Jamestown, Clevs- land, Akron and Chicago-S:05 a. m.; 2:10 p. ID.
 Sunday traius-Hartfora 2.45, s 80. A. m; S:45 p. m.
 Boston-3.45 a. m., 3.45 p. m. W. BAB 'OCK. Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
How a rhermome.er I. crnau.,,,.

A thermometer to be graduated is placed in snow or pounded ice, and u mark is made opposite the end of the column of mercury. This is tho freezing point It is next surrounded with the steam of boiling water. and second mark made to show the boiling point. The space between these two points is then divided into a number of equal parts. which varies with tho description of a thermometer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
TIME TO GO FISHING.
THE PRESIDENT SETS ThG PACE AS
 AN ANGLER FOR TROUT.

Public hsn Generally Love to CAas the
 Fly-GoOd Y1shiRs Grounds In Various
 Sections Of ths CszaSry-The KnowiAx
 BuIlhSad.
 Not Ill the presidents of the United States have been fishermen, but it has been some years now since the White House has been occupied by man who did rot delight to cast the fly. Grover Cleveland is indeed a mighty skillful angler, and many political opponent there is no doubt who reads with inter est every spring of the first trout caught
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
How to Make Ch.esa str.w,

Crate 3 tablespoons of cheese; add g tablespoons of four. little red pepper and salt; add to the dry ingredients a tablespoon of melted butter, a tablespoon of water and tho yolk of an egg Roll thin as for cookies, cut in strips five inches long and half inch wide. Bake l5 E!inuteS- Serve on a plate with fIingod dolly. Build straws up like a log cabin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Excellent cocoanut Puddinr.

One quart of stale bread should be broken up fine and soaked for two hours in quarts of cold milk. At the end of that time beat 4 eggs with one half cup ful of sugar and teaspoonfuls of salt and stir into the bread and milk Then add cupfu1 of prepared cocoanut and one-haf cupful of finely cut citron. This may be baked in pudding dish for three-quarters of an hour or may be cooked ill the steamer one hour. Serve with creamy or hard sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug C.,
 134 East MAis Street. Riverside Pharmacy, ITS Bank St. U-No Tonic. 26c; U-NO Ointment, 05o: U-No Worm Lossnses, 2Se. U-No OfI; 2Se;
 U-No Corn Cure, 1Sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Graves

an alterative. She had pains i'll her back; drowsiness so great she would almost fall asleep at the table. The Liver and Kidneys caused this. All of the many remedies she had tried only made her sick, her stomach was so weak. She says she at last found the medicine which will not offend even the feeblest stomach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
How to Make Potato Pudding.

Mix well together 6 tablespoonfuls of nicely mashed potato, tablespoonful of sugar, tablespoonful orange marma- ladc, 2 ounces butter and well beaten eggs. Pour the mixture into buttered pie dish md bake half au hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Few Sunday Barber shoD..

ALBANY. May S0-Ths governor has signed the bill of Senator Collins requir- ing barber shops in all parts of the state, except Saratoga and New York. to be clos cd on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Reward For Culver. Murderer.

NEWARK, N. Y.. May S0.-The super visors notified the sheriff of Wayne county to offer . reward of $l.000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Roy M. Culver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Reversed.
LONGFELLOW.

Abbott have never been in Chicago but I have been through the town few times.
 Babbitt-I have been in Chicago but the town went through me-Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Ex-sherlr Shot the sherifY.

FoRT WORTH. Tex. May sU.-Ex- Sher- if J. B. BOckham of Motley county shot and killed ( ". Cook. prosont sheriff of that county. aS he stepped Off tho train on his arrival at Seymour. Thore was an old Rand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
HlS Time

Thny saw their wedding presents With something of despair. They thought tO sell and get some cash, Rnt nn '',lO1cates were there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
ieol'Ee GouId's Yacht.

LoNpoN, May 30. - George G0uld's steam yacht Atalsnta has gone from Southampton to Hayre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
One Good Turn. Etc.

One Good Turn. Etc. Father-Frltz, saw you last evening helping home an intoxicated student. Don't do 1t again It makes a bad impres- sion.
 kfitz-Oh. that's all right I only did r. to get even with him.-F9iegenCAs Biat- ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

Worse, if Anything. "No, sir. tho cable is not broke" t was the gripman. sad. who spoke. "1m waiting. as the hours roll by, While those two women say 'Roodby. .
 -KAShinRton Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

Commercial Transaction.
 "Can anybody in the crowd change a e100 billf' "I can." "Very well. Give me the change and I'll go out and see if can borrow a $lOO bill "-I,ife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Somewhnt DtnnrnDA

Somewhat Different. Dr. PulseF-The action of wlnking is noe without its use; people wink to keep the eyebau moist.
 Soda Water Clcrk-Not much they don't! The people who come in here wink to keep their throats molst-IAfe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
DlnannEllnfrraAnf

Dtaappodntme0t. Though the new woman to usurp Mans rtghttul place asplrea Sheu sttn permit him to get up And build the morning fires.
 Kansas oAAV Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Getting Even,

Miss MoneybaGs took sweet revenge Upon gay Willie Fleet. She heard him call her dull, and 90 She cut him on tho street.
 -Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
A W0aEg Stomach

Should not be abused, even if the disturber Is called a medicine. Many men and women, and often children, dread taking medicine, so much needed at this season of the year, because it up- sets my stomach" Mrs. H. R. BROWN, AZ Harvard St., CHELSEA, felt, as is natural to all, that the sys- tenn at times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

Ody sounding close by, gushing forth in such n hul,hlju.,, joyous. inimitahlc flood of music that il k hard To believe all those rapidly delivered jingling notes arc pro cceding from one bird alone. But it Is so, and the author of it spreads his gayly col he springs of the rcd clu.cr tu fly slowly across a portion of the meadow. singing as he goes. 4 hundred yards away a soli. tary stately oak Is growing, and our bird aliGhts no;lr tho top of it, plumes himself for perhaps five minutes, then launches out again into the air and floats away to his loving mate, who suddenly shows Aer- self clinging to slender grass stalk, which sways and bends with hcr weight. Love is the burden of his song, and he sings for her alonc his voice gaining in richness and power as he hears tho Object of his dcvo- tton, who demurely waits until her adorcr is close hy; then, with a coqucttish Ait of her tail, sho flies swiftly away Bobolink accepts the challenge and gives chase
 Ordinarily the flight of this bird is a lei surely one, but Row they wheel up and down, ziSzagging about tho meadow likc tlI.<h, tho male still singing as they go in a perfect ecstasy of delight until tired of their play, when tho female pitches sud denly down and is hidden by the grass
 whilo tho male rests himself on fence post. Bcforc long tho duties of ruaring a family will begin. Tho nest is n ground one, generally built beside tuft of grass in such n cunning manner that it is quito difficult t0 find, as in coming and going they alight somo distance off and silently make tho balance of the journey on foot
 Their small hnuSo Is snugly made of dried grasses woven together during tho last days of May or the first week in Juno, and lais1 1,1, Il, white, covered with irregular chocolate brown spots. These hatch out in two weeks. While the little ones arc being rear ed their gay father attends to his holp- mates wants, and also brings the ncs- things food, though still leading n sportivc existence as far aS hc can. Toward the middle of Juno this wonderful song of RUbcrts : is given in snatchcS only, tho pauscS becoming moro frequent until July commences, when it ceases altOgcther, and he only utters n simple chirp for the re- maindur of his stay among Us, flying about with his family that arc now as largo as their parrnts. Tho father and tho young birds, both malo and female, arr dressed in tho simple colors of tho mother bird.
 This sketch would bo incomplete with out speaking of tho bobolink in tho house.
 He Is ono of tho few wild songstcrs that VIII sihB aLhloS0 As soon As coSru Oegln- ming shortly after daybreak in the morn ing and hardly stopping long enough to crack the sOols in his food box. Bobs loud but sweet and unique melody floods the house until night draws veil over his head. Wild as first, hs jumps and flutters about continually when debarred his freo
 dom, bus with timo and kind, gentle han ding on tho part of his owner hc becomes moro reconclled to his fate. By tho second season you would not recognize the turbu- lent follow ot last year in the staid bird be- foro you. W. WARREN BROWN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Murderer Gets Fifteep Year..

ERADICATION, N. J, May 3O.-Sandy Hayes. who stabbed John Booth in a drunken brawl at Port Norris a month ago was convicted of murder in tho sec- ond degree, Judge Reed sentenced him to Is years in the state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Another AIianrxniat.

Another Aisosynlst.
 The Editor of the Dietionsry-HSysy you written that definition of 'bicycls" yet! The Expert Denner-Yes, sir. Here it Is, An implement which secures to Uo1a- sn the privilege of wearing bloomsrs." The Editor -Corroct! shall raise vonr salary y.-ChicagO Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Brewer Pabst Dead.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Herman Pabst, the manager of the Chicago branch of the Pabst Brewing company, died of npoplexy at the Hotel Majestic The deceased was a brother of Ferdinand Pahst the presi- dent of the big brewing company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
s4iIl In Kniokerbockers.

Still In Knickerbockera. Put away the nice long trousers Little Gotham hoped to wear. He will have to be contonted With that same old little pair.
 Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

-~--~~--~ESs ,s--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

shOpang and Kepsen. She thought she was playt ing Chopin, When she her plane did bang, But 'tW'aS plain to be sean She was playing Chopin, And decidedly frO4d was her sang.
 -IONAroif Tribnpa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

"A Hero. He's brave who takes in hand the sword In battles deadly strife He's brave who plunges overheard To save a human life. The stasesmSn's s brave who Sinsly dares To fight 8 clique or ring, But braVer far is he who weArs The first straw hat o1 spring.
 -Boston CuWrier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-06
lnebriety is a Disease.

The medical profession is rapidly
coming to DR.. Keeley's theory tina
''inebriety is a disease" and needs
medical treatment. In the forfeit
annual report of the trustees and off.
GERS of the Cleveland State Hospital
submitted to the Governor Of Ohio
Superintendent lyman says under
the head of '.inebriety:''
Il cannot refrain from saving a
word regarding the whiskey and
opium habits Here are cases which
deserve something mote than repri-
mand and censure. In many cases
drunkenness is a real result of real
\ disease or diseased condition. The
patient is practically helpless, unless
the State, in its beneficence, reaches
out and tenderly directs him to a
haven of safety. He is like the ship
wrecked mariner who has not single
spar to which he may cling. Our
good, philanfhropic people pass him
by and dismiss the subject with the
thought, Poor wretch, why will he
pour Il thief into his mouth to steal
away his brains?' We should have
hospitals for the treatment for this
class Of uniurtunates. where the very
best medical skill could ba procured.
and the poor wretch treated for this
disease and not trampled upon and os-
tracised as a willful criminal Many
eases are admitted into and treated in
our State hospitals for the same be-
cause there seems to be no other
place for them but it is not right that
they should be so placed, nor is it
justice to the insane, for whom everv
spare room is needed. We simply de- |
sire to call attention to the fact that |
so far there has been no disposition
on the part Of the state to take custod- |
ial and curative care of these distress
ing cases, and we hope that some
philanthropist may in our next Legis-
lature take the iniative in this com
mendable work.
The fight last night was a verv
lively one and was decided a draw in
the 37th round.
The count in the Murphy-Leete con-
test last evening resulted in favor of
Murphy,
Fourteen hands were let out at
the box factory yesterday.
Amos Hardin is now in Santa Rosa ,
where he will contest the seat Of the
County Clerk.
Up to date no Silver majority has
itself in the House. It is
IN deck in the Senate however
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-06
c. 4. Richards.


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fEPoR1S OF COMMITTEES
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m"hS money bees. Appoints bee inspector.
'e erred /" Agriculture tom
GF\iR FILE AND TIL RID READING
"A y q 'ri'''h's 'n'--Ah ACT proh'Dtfl'g
''''o Tree P">Ses. \ mo-
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III '"'i'''S ~ RECEIVE CONSTITUTIONAL
''J''i'! ""' lust 'icN&"oh ell changed his
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d % Deck An a"t TO repeal Act re-
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-06
The E0RNiRG APPEAL.
The Official Paper OF Ormsby County.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6
Bills Allowed.

The following claims were allowed
by the Board CT County Commission.
ers on February 4, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-06

When Baby WAS Gck,
We gave her CastoriA
~hsn she was . Child.
She cried for CastoriA
1hen she became Min.
She chung e CaseogiA.
Whsn she bad Childroa.
~ gsvs Na oase~A
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

gBThe best thing about Cleveland
Is the fact that he has put more grape
seeds into the vermiform appendix of
the democratic party than any other
man of the last twenty years-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat-
HWe are willing to wager a red
apple that Mr.. Cleveland will not fol-
low President Harrison's example and
fill the vacancy on the supreme bench
by an appointment from the opposite
party.-Toledo Blade
~ Before the democrats attempt to
prove that the return of prosperity is
due TO the fact that Grover Cleveland
is still president and there is a demo-
cratic tariff law in the statute books
they should first prove that the demo
cratic administration and the demo-
cratic congress were not responsible
for the panic which began in 1898 and
lasted nearly through 1s94.-Cleveland
| Leader.
The present tariff law has begun
operations on the Pacific coast The
California cotton mills, which paid out
over million dollars in wages within
the past twelve years, are about to re-
move TO Japan, as there is no profit for
them under the democratic tariff. ia
pan offers splendid inducements, in
cluding exemption from all taxation
for twenty years Democratic tariff
laws always build up industries-in
foreign countries Blade.
The crushing democratic defeat
of last fall was followed at once by
manifestations of hopefulness on the
part of the business classes They saw
the democratic storm cloud passing
away, confidence began to be restored,
and the times grew better. There are
no signs of slackening up in the re-
vival Of business and the increase OF
production. The only weak point Is
the deficiency of revenue caused by the
blundering and criminal tariff legisla-
ton of the democrats and the greater
difficulty the treasury meets with be-
cause of that deficiency in keeping on
hand q sufficient stock of gold This is
the remaining cloud on the horizon
Chicago Tribune.