davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Olstrict of Waterbury. ss. Probate coss,

DFeb Is. 1895.
 Estate of Will fam J. Snow. of Waterbury. in said District. assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and William M. Coitls of Waterbury. New Haven County. Co lnecti- cut. being named in said assignment as trus- tee for said estate therefore
 ORDERED. that the 18th day of Feb. 1893. at g o'clock forenoon. be. and the same Is nereoy assslRh1ed TOT nearihg. on tne ap- interested therein may have notice to appear if they see cause. and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published three times In 8 newspaper having a circu- lation in said Probate District before said time assigned for said hearing.
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
'Tlte Deuncrat,
o. and M. T, MALoNKY. Pun1IsHEns.

IF president Dole carries out the findings of that court martial and even reasonable blood is shed in Hawaii the sympathy secured for the Hawaiins will be lost. There ::should be none of Lilioukalani's tactics in dealing with the insurgents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
China.. reaoa Enror..

YOKOHAMA, Feh l8.-It is reported here that II Hung Chang and Prince Kung an unclo of the emperor of China, have teen appointed pence envoyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
WaterburYFire Alarm

AA4A AA
 LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm sIEnat. ander the new system: I-3 Rogers Bros i-s Cor East Main and Niasara streets I-t Cor East Main and wolsotf road. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. l-s CT hast Main and Cherry streets. IT Cor East MEIn and Cole streets. Fl Cor Noxth Em and Kinesbury serseea 4s Cor North Em. North Main aad aroy,
 streets.
 a-t Waterbury Manufaetunax company 4s Cor North Main and North strests. r. Cor Buckingham and Cooke stressn 9-T Cor Grs-e and Prospect streets. 9s Cor Hillside a~"aue and Pine street 3s Cor Johnson and Waeervills st-sets I-9 The Piatt Brss On" ~Is Tass-e;tS CsVoE sonpeny Eovsnse
 ment factoryl'
 Exchange plaSe. s-s Ger West Main and Willow stzests. sI Cor West Main and wafertown road s-s Horse Car Raflroad stables ss Waterbury Brass company s-J Cor Cedar and Meadow strecen Ss Or Grand and Field streets -i-9 C>,r Bank and Meadow stressa '-i-s Randolph & Oowes' 'i-4 Plume 4. Atwood Manufasaaril com
 pAny-s s-9-l No Hose House. s-3S Holmes Bcu Haydenss S7H Cor Charles and Porter strNsts a-s Cor simons street and washingtOn ave Cor South Main and Grand streess. Es Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-s Waterbury Watch company!s ts Benedict & Burnhsm Manufnseurfnn
 company s-s Waterbury Buckle companys t1 Cor South Main and Washington "a se"vill Manufacturing company. Ss Cor Franklin and Union streeta Is Waterbury Clock Go. lease factory, sI Cor Clay snd Min streets. ss Cor Liherty and River streets B-T No Hoee House. s-e Cor Baldwin sud esone stxeeee4 oos BridgA an1 MagfT eteeses. e3 osr Doslissle aEley and Dxh1lA slrsa -sPffvaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Buried by an Avalanche.

VIENNA. Feb. l6.-An avalanche buried several peasants at Borszesczow. Galicia Before they could be extricated all were autfonafad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

TICKET DIAL IN MANAGERS OFFICE. particular save one. That will be in the dressing rooms. The tradition of their cheerlessness is too sacred memory to be destroyed, and it will not be, but will re- main as the one link for our grandchildren to connect the theatcr in their day with the theater in ours. \. H. CANDY,
 Manager For Francis Wilson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
GObbled by the stapt

GObbled by the Standard OH Trust. CHICAGO. Feb. I6.-The Standard oil contingent has succeeded in obtaining con- trol of tho Chicago Gaslight and Coke company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

The "Youman" style, already on our shelves and the other popular Hats will be found with U. S. & co. as soon as the styles are brought out. We have all the popular prices in Hats, from 9Sc to $4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
MEMS OVERCOATS, SUITS AND PANTS,
 and lot of BOYS OVERCOATS AND
 SUITS.

We bought the above goods for Spot Cash at a Sheriff's Sale for less than 50 cents on the dollar. and We place them together with the balance of nu' first Bankrupt Stock at the following Bargain Prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Derby Hats $3 and $4
 Silk Hats $5 & $6.
In style correct,
 In quality the best,
 In weight the lightest.

We can fit old or young, any size, short or tall, any shape or made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Weather Fsrssasi

Fair; southwest wiaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
MORE DEADLY THAN BULLETS.

Ex-Gov. Hauser. of Montana. seems to
have an intelligent grasp on the Indian
situation. He says that now there is little
to fear from il and that if the Indians
ever had any fighting qualities In them
the free ration system has enervated and
spoiled them. According TO the governor.
the government. by its overweening. semi
hypocntical care OF the red man, has
made him picturesque. worthless loafer.
and in order to insure the total and COM
piete extinction OF the Indians the United
States has adopted the correct course.
The life of the son of the forest was for
merry one of activity; now they are all
confirmed buns and loafers. brought about
by the government feeding them at a loss
Of their self-reliance. They are getting
tanner and tanner, and Il is only after
many moons OF sedentary existence and
frequent indulgence in rum that an occa-
sional warllke spasm shows itself The
Indians who have gone onto lands and
turned farmers may do well, but bullets
would hardly eXterminate the reservation
loiterers faster than the existing system
OF government indulgence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Eastern Washington Loans.

United States investor.
will reiterate here what / called atten-
tion 70 in articles from Tacoma and Seat
lie. viz. that interest rates are entirely
TOO high on farm loans.
If there is any money lender VINO would
like to try the experiment OF paying 10
and Il per cent. interest on a large indebt-
edness, from the proceeds of wheat crops
at s. cents per bushel, he VIII soon have
an appreciation OF what IL means 10 work
for somebody else. The farm loan busi-
ness cannot become strictly legitimate and
permanent while interest rates are higher
than the profits of farming Will justify
The inevitable result of present conditions
i'm this state will be that farmers who can
nossibly do so will bend every effort to-
ward liquidation and no more loans VIII
be offered till rates come down. At pres
ent there are very few applications for
loans. and the reason therefor is apparent
In the first place. during the great bor-
rowing period farmers obtained loans on
largo tracts which were Improbable TO
them because not cultivated; and in the
second place. the mortgage companies and
their agents were entirely too willing TO
loan on these holdings. Loans now Of
fered. both farm and city, are on the ba-
sis of conservative valuations, and those
who offer money at rates commensurate
with what the thrifty borrower can make
ont OF Il can obtain the best security, and
II made In conservative amounts he will
be sure OF prompt payment Of interest and
principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Development I'm slate Creek.


T r ThurSton and Sam McDougall. who
left here in April for the Methow and
Slate creek mining districts. returned last
Friday via the Ruby Creek-Ssuk-Stilla-
suamish route They located and brought
hack some fine samples OF gold silver and
copper ores from several prospects on
Goat creek a branch OF the Methow.
The Montana company which was first
represented by Col. Hart is working three
shifts on the famous Eureka mine, bonded
from Anacortes men. and have about
thfrty-ave men in all employed In devsl-
oprnert work on the different properties.
nearly all OF which are showing Up re-
rnarkahlv well Two rich strikes were
made on Crater mountain, six miles south
Of the Eureka a few DAYS before Messrs
Thu-stou and McDougail left: ASSAYS on
one claim, owned nv Jack Stewart running
as high az 81 go and 300 TO the ton
mostly in gold The vein averages about
four feet in width and carries some free
gold II is useless for men to 20 into the
Slate creek country 10 look for work, but
il IN a good country for honest prospect
ors Several unprinctpled ones WHO at
tempted 10 iuaugurate claim jumping as
Fan infant industry were given their
choice OF leaving the country forthwith
or becoming the principal attraction at a
rope social They left. 4 weli-known
snohomishite who has several valuable
claims in the vicinity % the Eureka re-
Gently found five Jumpers az work on one
OF his best properties Without stopping
10 argue the matter with him, they ac-
ccgted his invitation TO hit the tran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

cent. Cotton imports increased - Per
cent. duties being lowered II per cent.
silk imports Increased . per cent. duties
being lowered In theory only y per cent.
and osher textile fabrics increased e per
cent. some being made free and others
having duties reduced Imports Of gloves
increased s. per cent with duties reduced
- per cent: imports OF buttons Increased
24s per cent with duties reduced from %
10 81 per cent: imports OF earthenware In
creased IS and Of glassware 70 per cent,
the duties being u per cent. lower; and
imports Of iron products. exclusive OF tin
plates. increased . per cent, the duties
being reduced 81 per cent. Imports OF art
works increased Is5 per cent. being mainly
made free.
fact that imports OF animals increased g
Ter cent, duties being reduced ~ per
cent: that imports of eggs increased 100
per cent. duties being reduced % per
cent. and imports OF hay increased IS per
cent. duties being reduced 30 per cent.
II IL about time we came down from the
moon Of free-siIver phantasy and gave at
tentIon 10 the actual, incontroyertible facts
staring US in the face down here on earth.
We have deliberately paid, even with
oos.g0 as the fee for enjoying the free
trade phantasmagoria. and then we won
der why we are poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Judge Caldwell. Of the United States cir
Topeka Journal nominating him for the
place on the ground that he is a free sill
yer man and will draw the labor vote be-
cause OF his decision in the Union Pacific
receivership case.
Judge Caldwell is an eminent jurist and
probably well qualified for high executive
position but II is 10 be hoped, for his own
sake, that he is not deluded into believing
that presidents are made through the ac-
ton OF any such forces as seem to be
behind the suggestion OF his name. When
a man is brought forward because he is
strong in this particular or that particu-
lar, or because he can attract this vote or
that vote, It Is pretty safe TO conclude he
is not big enough for the place. Such
man Is usually put forward because he
speaks for certain ideas. principles or see
tons, and not because he is a fairly good
representative OF the whole people.
The late Mr.. Gresham was carried away
by movement somewhat similar to that
which appears TO be active in bringing for
ward Judge Caldwell. Mr.. Gresham.s
long-standing candidacy for the presidency
gradually began to influence his thoughts
and opinions so noticeably that to many
he appeared to he catering to popular feel
ings. so much so that the Populist nomi-
nation was rendered him from Omaha.
He declined II. but his political anchor
was evidently dragging. and when his
bearings could be taken it found him in
the latitude of a seat in the cabinet of a
Democratic president
Judge Caldwell Is undoubtedly a man of
ability, force and integrity. and while he
may be picked up as a presidential can
didate by a sort of an opportunist party
gathered from the old organizations, II is
not likely that his name will be seriously
thought of as straight-out Republican
candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Totals .......... $tel, 80, 81 So, 205 - o.
In the ten months the imports were
sSl.@-.ea larger than tn the same months
az tho previous year. In spite o. the gen
erai depression which only began 20 aha;e
Within the last few months. IN epi,e ~ the
falling foreign prices OF goods. and I'm sp!fe
Of the create. untervaiuations which a
generally al vaiorcm farm stimulates
Every business man can see that imports
covering every article. Of s6i50do. ~ IN ten
months, II only 10 ner cent he allowed FOR
unaervaiua;ions. which are probably much
greater, actually means sS7s0 40 10 be
paid by this country; and as foreign prices
average about > per ccut. lower than IN
the previous years. the real value I'm prices
then would have been about $50. nsa an
Bui Imports for ten months OF the pre-
viaas year we're Ssieooooa. The actual ,n-
crease OF at least $i6S.o0o ola. or over 80 rer
cent. shows what Americans have II r.,,
for the grand free trade privilege ~ htlv-
ing goods from foreigners instead OF from
our own people
We have. untFer the heaeareB, N-iis,.
tarlf the proud privilege - sending out q,
=
ought 10 have spent among our own pro
ducerS. who are. 81 course. cur own work
ingmen. Then we wonder Why il Is wa
are sending 50 much money cut OF the
country.
II we were 80 coin .,ooaa 90 silver dollars
= month fer seven years i, would only
make up The loss 81 ere year ~ the WI
son tariff. and even then che money would
not be ours unless We were employed.
II seems Incredible that n people which
insists that we are 50 great and rich We
can ID without foreign nations should sub
init 70 such conditions when We have the
. power to remedy thea in oar own hands.
\ glance az the irrefusahle figures We have
given shows THAI imports - wool have
been Increased Ell per cent. because duties
were renewed. The imports ~ Noolsns
we're Increased 80 per eent. because duties
% ~oolsa seeds were CIT aewa ~ PEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
SEATTLE. MONDAY. AUG. go.
WHY WE ARE POOR.

The Americans are a practical people
and Il will not take long for them TO I'M
derstand why It is that this nation Is send
ing so much money abroad. Occasional
reference TO market reports and to statis-
tics of imports and exports will give them
ali the information they need without
profound study OF chimerical economies.
In tho Post-Intelligeneer OF Saturday
there appeared dispatch from New York
giving extracts from Dun's trade report
for the week. as follows:
Sales OF wool are again smaller. and for
the month thus far have been l6.siI.2o
pounds, of which a.l2i.sc pounds were
domestic, against f9.072.sb0 last year, Of
which Ie3i6.350 were domestic. But the
speculative buyers stiil hold prices very
stiffiv. and are supported by the strength
in foreign markets. No marked change
appears In the demand for wooden goods.
but there Is increasing apprehension shown
by agents regarding the extensive sales OF
foreign woolens."
Thus. while the entire falling of has
been only s.225.55o the loss to the Ameri-
can producer has been 7.is5.oS0 pounds.
But this Is not the worst. The final state
ment of foreign commerce for the year
ending June % has Just been published
and some OF Us figures are startling. II
covers ten months under the new tariff as
10 most articles. bat only six months as to
WOODEN goods. The statement shows that
imports OF wool have Seen increased AL
per cent. through the removal OF duties.
The following table comparing the imports
for the fiscal year 1sei-5 with those for the
year 1857 is of interest. taking only six
months for wool and WOODEN goods and ten
months for the othe. articles:
Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
PERSONAL

Mrs Joseph Boldly ond Mss Ida Bod
~. OF Everett, are visiting friends In the
Mr.. and Ms 7 M~Ja--es and Miss VI
Diller - '''
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weymouth, OF Ia
coma, we're the guests Of Byron n Young
at the Hotel Dlilsr yesterday.
y. G. Betting. a y. TurnbuII ana Charl1s
oott,ng; al from Black Diamond, are al
r {. Hobbs. observer OF the weather
bureau returned last evening from Port
the Seattle Office
Sherim A. T Van de Vanter has been
III with symptoms OF typhoid fever az his
home 81 Kent. tie was improved yester-
cav. ana expected 70 return 10 this city
Ia day or Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
THE STATE PRESS.
PaIouse News publishes an advertise
ment calling for Il 90 hogs.


ment calling for Il. 600 hogs.
Spokesman Review: Reading. writing
and arithmetic mean vastly more tnan a
superficial view may suggest. To develop
them in others requires brains; 10 be pos
sessed OF them are accomplishments
Port Angeles Democrat-Leader: David
B. Hi IL reported 20 have declared HIM
self for a Western man for president
However that may be. the fact remains
that the party entirely forgetful OF the
West and its interests is doomed 10 in
glorious defeat.
Spokane Chronicle. referring to the Ell
lensburg lynching. says: A paper that
isn't afraid TO tell its subscribers when
they have made star-spangled idiots OF
themselves and have done something that
is wicked and cowardly and disgraceful all
around-such a paper as that can DO some
real good in a community.
Kennewick Columbian: The introduction
OF the forms and theories of commercial
banking into the conduct OF the public
treasury Is largely responsible for the hard
times, the vassalage. the suffering OF to-
day. We never should have had a re
serve" to be juggied with by syndicates
and used as a club TO pound the body poll
TIC INTO the dust or poverty.
Shelton Tribune: Let each OF the fra
ternal orders of Shelton. of which we have
quite a number. subscribe, say. S25, or as
much as they can afford. and then by cir
culating subscriptions among individuals
we have no doubt but a sufficient sum can
be raised TO secure a neat, though not nee
essarily very expensive, hearse for our
town.
Stevens County Standard: "The broad
markets of the world that Cleveland and
the Democrats were going to give us as
soon as they were put in power have not
as yet materialized. Ii seems that re-
duced tariff is having 2 different effect
upon the country than the Democrats an
ticipated. Instead of opening foreign mar
kets TO our exports il opened our markets
to foreign exports, thereby filling our
home markets with foreign made goods.
and filling the pockets of the foreign man
ufacturer with gold that properly belongs
at home. The present hard times are the
outcome of too much tariff tinkering. The
Democrats. 10 their sorrow, have learned
this.
Pullman Herald: l.. Vinson has returned
from his tour of inspection over the Nez
Perez Indian reservation. He hired an In
dian guide and made thorough examna
ton of the land and is. therefore. pretty
well informed in regard to the lay of the
country. He says that the Indians have
located claims all over the reservation
wherever there is water, and that settlers
will have TO be content with redskins for
near neighbors, and that the available land
lies in very poor shape. much of it being
badly cut up. He says that the majority
of the settlers who get quarter will have
TO take it in several tracts, and in some
peculiar shape. He was not very favor
ably impressed with the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE public IS hereby warned not " pay
am money to parties representing 70 10
agents Of the seattle Post~Inteiiigencsr,
egc.nt the following, who arc the only
authorized travelling agents Of the POST
InteliIgencer. Wig: j. A. MeCIellsn' : - =.
dnes NOT annIv 10 resident agents Of TINS
PAPER who are located In various citl.s
and towns in the Northwest, nor 70 p posi-,
masters who are In all cases anihofiz L..
20 take subscriptions for the DaiIy, sun
day and Weekly Post-Inteiiigcneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Prettiest
Plaids Made.
OUR LADY PENITENT.


They hanged him high on withered tree
on the wasteland bare and black,
Pale in the dusk they turned to nee,
And never a soul looked back.
Mute they fed from the place of dread,
But each in his heart made moan;
80 it's up and away from yon gaiio"s
Ere the foul fiend claim his own"'
Robber. murderer, beast of prey,
Fell as the were-wolfS race;
None dared stay in the silence gray
To look on that dying face.
None dared bide while the death-gasp died
on the lips foredoomed TO he'll;
Yet all the days of his dark iife through
Had he loved our lady we'll
Still from his spoil would he choose the
best
To hang in worship across her breast
Or lay at her garments hem
And all night long, 'twixt the man and
death,
She lowered in glory there,
Ard held him up in his living breath
With her long hands slim ana falr.
All night long did she hearken-yea,
Till his evil soul was shriven;
She loosed his hands with the dawn or
I.eaaen and stark swung the lifeless clay,
But the ghost fed forth forgiven.
Graham r. Thomson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Some papers are using the "a iiish a.
pressions "VaIkyrie III" and Defender
instead Of the Nalkyrie III" and the
Defender" II, perchance. tho old ,acht
Lady pufferin had come over here after
the cup would this practice OF dropping
The be countenanced, for instance. when
the craft went into the dry dock Cor re-
pairs 10 certain parts and portions OF her
strnctureT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Prince Ferdinand 90 Bulgaria on his FIRST
Nisit 70 Sofa since StsmhuloT-s assassina-
ton Vas gracious enough 20 say that he
vas conseled for all that had happened n.
the enthusiasm Of the people. The princes
consolation must he very comforting "a
the murdered man Il be knnws OF n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Tho warships OF the North Atlantic
squadron are or FOR their summer cruise
II the officers aboard could create with an
enemy such havoc as they VIII raise
among the hearts OF the naldens AZ the
summer resorts along the coast OF Maine
Uncle sam ePon the sea would DC In
Vtrc!hie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

The story Of Peter Gumry is a romantic
one. He vas picked ~ from a wreck
without a clue to his identification and
named after the unfortunate shin. In
dehted TO charity for every rag he wore
ana even FOR his name. he started In life
I'm The United States and accumulated a
httle fortune or X0.oa0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
A GUARANTEE.

The Observation-Disclosures hereby rusran-
tees its advertisers Roma ffde pain sI
eu.afIon, Daily. Weekly. and snnday,
donhie that OF any other newspaper
,,,,t.,tehaa In the state of Washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
feet to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
REWARD.

A reward OF SO will be paid for fnforma-
fion leading TO the arrest and convicuon
OF any one stealing copies OF the lost
InteiIigencer . delivered to SUBSCRIBERS
shro,tyhout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

TIE Louisville Courier-Jourual saws
iaere have been forty-e.ght murders in
kenturky since july saa wan;s - know
Nhst the courts arc gong - 10 about =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Prom the way Morr.son's candidacy for
president IS criticised K Is easily 10 be
seen that he IS net Bill receivable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

the silver craze IL is not so dead after all
The object probably Is to show that for
error there Is always punishment after