davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
WaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF Roxs. The following are the Ere kiAua sAsAAt -ndes the new system:
 Rogers 4 Bro' ls Cor East Main and EiaxHra ssrsssa i-a Cor East Main and Eolsps roGd- Is Cor High and Walnut streets. l-e IT hAst Main and oheT1 ssEeets- T. Cor East Main and Cole streets. II Usr SNEth Elm aRd KtaKseury s.r~s~ C'r Myth Elm. N Teh Main asa Grsl
 streets
 tarY Manutastp7 nag sonl-nps C-'r North Main and North streees C-.r Buckingham and OCsOks strpsta - CsI Or sv- Hnd Prospect streets .s Or Hiu-tde -V~1ge and Hne strssa .2 Cor Johnsnn and V W.terville ssre~sa Th@ Pistt B- s Gr'
 N~>-:s ., C.>cE sraIU&nT U-svsRss
 pent fact -ryI'
 ka rhaDev pi~Sa.
 CT West Main 1n.i ElllUN stres,s {. Ees' Main ami Ee,srtnwn EuAI ss H,r%e ST RailrJsd stalls Is TE,erhurT RrGss company s7 Ger Cedar sRd NaaaoW ktrse<a H CT oFshJ SRd Esld sarssts '-IA CNr Bank aud Mssisw &sasA .I-s Raliolpk ! oSgsss VI" Huns4 A.SosA HAAaAsssvfu s~u s-a-l No ( Hose TsaSs. '4S HolnsA BS A EAF&aaRs sss Cor 0a4lss and eoFazR @s@ssn- sRS Cor sinoRs Sessa Eaa VAiAA>uruKA Cor South Main AAa er~As saz~sas I-s Cor South Main and 0Ay Ena~A G-s Waterbury Watah soaDsaFs as Benedict BurnA4a SAaEA~<z-&
 eoRpaay.s
 aE Waterbury Buekss s0RpAaTs tg Cor South Main and NAsAhsAsa - seovfn Manufactures soansmy Es Cor Franklin and TRioa srosaH ES Waterbury Gosk e. lsAas Ass.~~s st Cor Gay and Mn ssrseAa- t Cor LIherty and River HtzssAA, ss No. Nose House. SC Cor Baldwin aRd nAoas MrssA. Ooi ErtdFr and nAG1 sreMa. - O. p-'naissas sEa-' saA pnAm @a ~-'rff~st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
RUSSIA'S NEW MOVE.


She May Seize Korea Until Japan Toes the
 TX.
 ST PETEEsBURG, AHy l6.-Russia will occupy certain ports in Korea until the conditions she imposes on Japan shall have heen satisfied. Sixteen thousand Rus sian troops will be concentrated on the frontier in readiness for service in the event ot Japan refusing to agree to this plan.
 The Novoe NIemyA says that Russian protectorats of Korea is necessary to pre-. tect Russian merchants thcre from Japa- nsse competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
General Increase Expected.

PITTsBURG. May l6.-The 10 per cent advance granted by tho Carnegie company has caused much talk in steel circles here, and it is believed it will force 0 similar increase in the steel mills all over the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Du~Ilst Acquitted of Murder.

PARIS, May l6,-CommAndAnt Leohs- tellier of the marine corps. charged with killing NJ. Percher, better known by his pseudonym of Harry Ais in . duel at Neuilly. was acquitted. together with his seconds, Colonel Baudet and Commandant Castslli. The duel occurred on March and was the result ef . press controversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
City Treasurer Kills Himself.

MANITowOC. Wis. May 16.-Frederick Haukohl city treasurer of Manitowoc, shot himself through the head. Death was in- stantaneous Shortage in his accounts is believ ed to be the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
H.ndrieL. Convicted .r M-rd.r.

WILKRsBAWRE, Pa. May l6.-Ths jury in the case of James Hendricks. who has been on trial for l7 days past for tho mur- der of Barney Reick, O peddlsr, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. There are four defendants, but by request Of counsel 1t was agreed to try the case of Hendricks first, the allegation be, ing that he struck the fatal blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16

Mrs. Newcra's Husband (as the curtain goes down on the second act)-Wherc arc you going. Alvira?
 Mrs. Ncwera-I am only going out to sec q woman Bc back in n moment, dear -ChiCago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Grand Concert :. And Entertainment Monday Evening, May 20,
 AT CITY HALL,


 F,r the beretit of the Waterbury
 Temperance Reform League.
 Vocal and Instrumental Music, Readings and Marches. Msdrigal society. 50 mem bers, Junior chorus 80 members, Wide Awake club 20 members Fancy Marching chorus in costume B members, Helping Hand Glee club 10 D emhers, assisted by Miss Mamie Bishop and Vincent Whitney of Bridgeport in recitAtions. ". L. Elton musical director Miss Minnie Baker D aDlAt
 GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. REsKByED SEATS. 35 CENTS.
 Tickets on sale at Cone's Drug Store. Nistrict of Waterbury ss Probate Court Estate of Joseph Rousseau of Waterbury. in said District. assigning debtdr having been lodged in this office for record and probate thereof. and William J. Rigney Of wstsregry being in sSid 3sstsRSmen; n"mi' ORDERKD. that the nth day of May. 1898. at o'clock forenoon. he. and the same is prnvai of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear
 they 5ss S.t Hnd & e: Se1 sn; iGtion in said Prohsts District hSforS said ttlnS AAAlS uSu tnE A9lu nearing.
 RoBEnT \ LovE Judge nistriet of Waterbury ss. Probate Court II May lA. 1898.
 Estate ofJohanBA Mulianey. late of Water. bury. in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Mullaney praying that letters of administration may be granted to he on said estate and that an instrument in writing purportinG to he the Ia . will and testament of said Johanna Mul- IaneY. deceased may be proved. approved al. lowed and admitted to probate as per Appli. cation on file moro fully appears. it is ORpERED-That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ohiee in Waterbury. in said District. on tn ' l7th day l forenoon and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time o place of hearing thereon. oy pubiisning the circulation In eald District. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
TI1t Drmntrat
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. Puu1IsHEns.

\ man ID 1IONlueuCe HAS Just OeSA b1'OH A verdict against another man for 5000, for .'alienating the affection" of his wife. That's not very high price. but it's a good deal more tran the affections of wife capable of being "alienated" are worth.
 TIE Cuban insurrection. which little while since was pronounced A signal fail ure. appears to have new life infused into i: The insurgents have been mobilizirg g their forces until they have now formid- able army; the lack of arms has been sup piled by captures from the government troops. and by secret shipments from various points; the Spanish troops, most of whom are young. inc xpeTienced. and of course unacclimated, are suffering from diseases incident to the climate of Cuba, while their opponents having a thorough knowledge of the island. accustomed to the climate. and inspired by desire to be relieved from the tyranny to which they h,ve been subjected, are daily increasing in nun Gers. and are making ht adway that gives greater promise of ultimate success than any former atteml to liberate them selves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Hut He Mns That Way

II am told that Bumlcy is regular , leCch. IS that trur:
 ''N-no, would hardly say that. A leech. you know, never gets stucS on him self ''-ROcklAnd Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Rent Free

You can live in a handsome flat of rooms with all improvements, Tn a new 3 lat dwelling with barn. Tn north part of city, line of electric cars. The second or third flat will pay all expenses. leaving your flat rent free on plyment of $l .0o0 down. balance can remain. Address. Box 247. City. for lnformAtlon. Paying Il per cent AS investment Or call at this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16

Writes. Affects a faraway, precccu- pied air, dresses cautiously and talks risk fly. Depreciates the work of others and by inference magnifles tho excellence of her own. Has nothing moro original in hor than original sin.
 Sings Beautifully. .''-Bursting with trills and trolls. With the slightest encour- Agement would set to singing even in the middle of dinner. Hovers hungrily around the piano. To be taken in homeopathic >1 --LsHdea Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. ;SH9-By l.. z. Head.
 BlaCk-% G s. H. l2 It, .N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Recognition.

Mandy" said Farmer Corntossel as he set down a bucket of spring watcr and leaned against the door post, "ain't the Goddess of Liberty fcmalc:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
SPRING CLOTHING
 FOR Men, Boys, Children.

Spring Overcoats, Soits, 1rous- CTS and a full line of Gents Furnishings which we are able to sell you cheaper than ever before. We call your at tcntion to a nice line of Spring OvercoatS which we will sell at the following bargain prices. One lot dark grey all wool
 goods, for S5.7 worth. 5000 One lot light grey all wool,
 made nice, for $6.9O,
 worth HOO One lot fine Melton
 trimmed. very nice, for
 S1.5O. worth l25O One lot kcrsey. equal to
 tailor made, for $9.5O,
 worth 15 OO Ore lot fine English clay
 Wor>tci, for $lO, worth
 l6.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills. Biliousness, Indigestion, HeadAchs
 rN~A."t laxative. All DraGzists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Writes. ,'-Afrects Q faraway. preoc

Well. what do you manoipated women want anyhow w-the earthH'-Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16

Amt Queen Victoria lady" Certainly" "Ain't all our warships called she" " Invariably" "Ain't tho stattoo of freedom in the feminine gender?' Ut is"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Chnnao ofOmcers,

Paul Ward ls no longsr police officer
In the employ OF the city, The Police
Commission had him on Its rack last night
and also officer Quinn who. however. Was
not so unfortunate as his brother officer.
Tue charge against officer Ward was ne.
glect of duty in falling to report on time
last Friday night. The officer denied the
charge but the com mmlsson proved the
charge to Its satisfaction and as 1t was the
opinion OF the board that tho already
dereliot officer had told au untruth his
services were dispensed with.
Inc charge against Policeman Quinn
was pegiect OF duty in going Off his beat
without leave OF absence and failing to
make hls report. The officer admitted
leaving his beat and gave as an excuse
sickness. he was fined seven days pay.
L. Z. Murphy was appointed to succeed
Paul Ward aud William j. ConnJr to suo.
ceed Mr.. Dennlson, dismissed. Appllcs-
lions for positions on the force were re-
ceived from Pennell Stetser. Esgh Nc.
Bride and A. A. SiiwelL. George p.
Phillips was given commission as
special watcnmnn Tor W. b. Clerk j. Co.
Chief OF Police Dolan redlstriclod his
officers again yesterday, The change nf-
fected twelve out OF tho sixteen districts.
There are several districts In the city, es.
peclaliy those bounded by Market street,
that are regarded by the olilcers as the
most desirable on which to be detailed
1he change was made to punish some and
reward other officers.
1t was given out by the chief that here
httei change Will he made every week II
things are not satisfactory. The men who
make the best recoTda and attend to their
business Will be given the beat distriets Ia
the city, The officers we're also given to
understand that they were not placed on
district for any length of time, but
would ho removed at any time when it
Was thought that the service would be ln.
proved by change,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Mcddinr Annirer.,rr

Mr. and Alrs. Robert Gumble celebrated
tho iiftleth anniversary of their marriage,
al No. Robinson street. on Monday even.
ing. with their children, grand children
and great grand children. Ihe Rev 1hoa.
j. Mason. OF tho Church OF the Redeemer,
Presented The various gifts. Anong those
were beautiful piush rocker, presented
by the grand children, also u number of
gold pieces. After singing number or
appropriate hymns the friends were in.
Yited into the dining room. where boun-
iiful repaet was served On the centre of
tho table was a urge pound cake, with
their names and iiflieth wedding anniyer-
sary iEscribed on the top. All enjoyed
themselves highly and the occasion VIII
long be romein nbered with pleasure Among
those present were:
MIR. and Mira Robert T. Gamble. Mr.. and
Mrs George Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs,
James ii. wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gamble. MIR. md Mrs. William Gamble
IiZze Gallagher Emma Wilkins. Harry
Wilkins, Robert Gumble Frank Gamble
William Gamble. Johnnie Gamble, Walter
Gamble. Lizzie Gamble. Ida May Wilkins
Nellie Gamble. George Gamble. Clara
Gamble. Howard Gamble. Mrs. Singley and
SOL, Miss Ida Wilkins and mother. Mrs.
Cheers, Mrs Cook and son. Mr.. and Mrs,
Wlckersham. MIR. and Mrs. Robinson and
mother. Frank Mason and wife, Mir, and
Mrs. MrElnnis, Eva Loper. Laura and
Frank O'ilnrra Lizzie Patton. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Warner; Marion Richardson, Mrs.
Reese MIR. and Mis- Quripel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
PcopIe WHO Norl, for Brcnd.

WASHINGTON, d C.. June 6.-one of the
most striking features OF The figures
made public to-day hy the Census Bureau
regarding the occupations of the people
OF the United States under the census of
1890. is the great increase during the past
twenty years In the number OF persons In
the various professional occupations
and the number of women who have been
making their way both In the professions a
and Into trade and transportation. The
inorease in the whole number OF persons
both male and female. employed in gain
fnl occupations has beeufrom u sos. 993 in
1870 to IA 1891, 0g9 in 1880 and ~ 73I COL IN
1880. The increase In the number of
women employed has been from 1886. 2sS
In 1870 TO 2 CAT. l57 In 1850 and 3,9i47II in
1890. The Increase in the number of thoss
OF both sexes from 1870 to 1890 Ia Increased
In table showing the most notable in.
crease among women employed in manu-.
factutes, professional service aud In trade
and traDsDOrIatIOn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
A Hutton snye,, Ills Life.

SALEM. N. j.. June 10-A brass button
on tho veet worn by Charles W. Richmond
saved his life 1ast night. ball from a
revolver in the hands of George Ellis,
aimed point blank ut Richmond, struck
the button. glanced of and plowed d
streak along tile side of his abdomen.
Ellis aud Richmond have been shud fish.
Ing as partners for the past few weeks.
but on Friday they fell out and got into a
fierce altorcation. As result, Richmond
who owns the boat they had been using
as partners took charge aY II and refused
10 allow Ellie the use OF 1t any longer. On
Saturday the boat was let to John Arm.
strong. n broiherinl law of Ellis. who i'm.
medlately sunlet It to Ellis. This made
Richmond INDIGNANT, and as Ellis started
out to fish this morning Richmond se-
curad another boat and pursued him.
After having gone ii few miles Lllis was
uveftaken. when Richmond boarded the
boat under protest. lie commenced
quarrellng with Ellis. and endeavored to
throw him overheard. When Ellis found
that no WAS getting worsted be drew n re.
VolHer from his pocket and shot lich.
mond in the stomach. The ball struck
button of KiChnond's jacket. Only a
slight flesh wound WAS inflicted. which
undoubtedly would have otherwise proved
fatal, as tue revolver was thrLy.two
Galore.
Ellis was arrested md Justice Wheaton
sent him TO jail III default OF bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
1t VIII Probably be Built Within the Next
Eighteen Months.

~ WIN NroDhDiy Dc hulit WITHIN the Next
Eighteen Months.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The steamer
Australia just arrived from Honolulu,
brings the following adyices dated June 3:
Audley j. Coote, an Australian who Ia
Interested In different cables, arrived on
the lst inst, to confer with the Hawaiian
government regarding the proposed Pacific
cable. He has made proposition which
will be considered by President Dole and
his cabinet.
Mr. Coote will be in Washington on
Oct. II. He represents French company,
which Is willing to build from Sydney to
San Francisco, taking In Auckland,
Samoa and Honolulu. He wants the Ha-
waiian government to pay an annual sub
sidy, In return for which no charge will
be made for official messages. He will
mako similar proposition to the United
States. Mr.. Coote feels confident that
both governments will assist his com
pany. He declares that the cable will be
built within eighteen months.
w. II. Castle, the new minister to Wash
ington, will leave this country, accom-.
panied by his family, early in August,
and expects to reach Washington about
Sept. l.
Il. G. Creek pleaded guilty to a charge of
conspiracy on the lst inst He was sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment, but
the sentence was suspended with the un-
derstanding he would leave the country.
He left the same day for China by the City
of Pokin. Creek, along with John e.
Rush and Joseph Hawai-, were arrested
last September
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
THE VOTE.
CHhPELLE. Rock ord.


FERGUSON. c. A. C................ 81
Philadelphia put brush on every bat
yesterday and whitewashed the Cleve
land CLUB. IL will rain to-day.
Can the Phillies win six more straight
games?
We would like to see Georgetown and
Lewe5 clubs come north,
Lost, strayed or stolen from Dover O
base ball ieHm.
Flanagan weakened yesterday in the
game against Poltsville.
The National hase bail club has organic.
ell with the following players: Bacon,
catcher; Geminill, pitcher; Chase, short
stop; Pedrick, first base; Case, second
base; Hance. third base; Topkins left field
Wise, right field; Frazer. centre field.
The National would like to hear from all
clubs under thirteen years OF age. Ad-
dress oil challenges to Harry Frazer, New
Castle Del. Box l3I
Roxboro playa at New Castle On June
29. 1t won't be Media game.
Chadds' Ford should have won the
championship game from the Mobcans
on Saturday. At the end of tho second
inning the score was G TO O. in favor OF the
Farmers. In the next inning the Indians
made three runs, in the fourth one more
and In the seventh they won the game by
scoring three more. Donohue and Stew
ems were the pitchers, IL hits being mado
OF the former and nine OF tho latter. Hal.
lowell aud Mills played with the Ford and
nhd Two nlte each. Brook did the best
batting, having a double and triple. The
errors were four for the Mohcan and five
for the Ford
Ferguson played at New Castle See.
The Ottawa or Young Razor Backs base
ball club defeated the Young Rockfords
on Monday, June 10. They took all the
bats. balls EEd loves on the ileld. Score
Sto6.
All hail our grand ard noble player.
Ihat Is he way Ferguson on his return
TO the q. A. G. aud presented with the
largest and prettest bouquet OF roses
that could he gotten in Now Custle
capt. Higgins 10 playing good and
batting the ball hard.
Montgomery is Just beginning to find
the ball and Is hitting II for keeps
ferguson Is suffering with u worry sore
Knee and II inierferes with his batting
very much.
MCDANIEL ls still playing his gamo.
seery ana Sehue, of the w. IL N, is q
dandy battery.
Tho Shibe team play with their mouths
more than they do with their hands
Manager Hushebeck Is gentleman
every inch OF him.
Inc Pennsylvania clubs take Delaware
CLUBS Tor jays. Oh Dut don't lhoy Get
looled with Leach ami kennoy.
New Castle Will come over strong to
thompson 8 benefit game cn June 20.
hoekfCrd took spite out on LeiperyIlle
Tor their defeat or Saturday before
Don't forget lhompsons benefit game
on Ihursuay, June 20. Come one, come
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
VIII Not Impeaoh Kelsey.

TRENTON, June ll.--The proposed eau
Gus Of the Republican members for the
purpose of considering the advisability of
tmpeaching Secretary of State Kelsey was
not held last night. The petition for the
caucus had tho requisite number of sigma
tures, and 1t is not altogether clear why it
was not called, or whether 1t will be called
at all. 1t seems certain, however. that in
any event Mr.. Kelsey will not bo i'm.
peached. 1t is understood that the Re.
publican senators will oppose an impeach-
Msnt trial, because they argue that five
members OF that body, in serving on the
senate investigation committee and sign
Ing report which severely criticized Mr..
Kelsey, are In the position of being preiu,
diced jurors. 1t is also urged that i'm.
Pcachment proceedings should not be com.
nenced while Mr.. kelsey's case ia being
considered by the grand jury of Mercer
county, as is now the case
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
Did Not underu.nnd III. Constitution.


Mary years sgo," remarked an old
Kentucky wheelhorse, II engineered o
Congressional race for a friend OF mine.
and during my labore ip his behalf / got
nway off into country where l was a
good deal of stranger, and my candi-
date moro SO. AS rode along one after-
noon met couple of natives aud we
iourneyed together fora mile,or two, and
got to talking for my man.
You know him +" asked the man OF the
two who did the talking.
Yes and he's good mar"
I've amt going to vote for him."
"Whv not%
We'll we heerd he had bottle stlclSin'
out en- his saddle bag, and we rid ten
miles TO see OF hit was So"
You found II wae. didn't you?" l
atked. pretty confident. for had coached
him on that
Oh. yes." and the man laughed harsh
kind of laugh.
That's not against a man. is it?n
asked. not knowing exactly what was
wrnng, though l knew something was.
NO" he hesitated; but We aint goln'
to vote fer him."
We'll you ought to have some reason
for not voting, said. getting degree
warmer.
'Reason?" he fairly snorted; "ain't we
rot reason? Thar wuZn't nothing in the
dern bottle but the cork. Do you recon
wore going to throw our vote away on a
man that don't know no more about the
iEtrusts NV his constituents than thut?"-
Detroit Free Press,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.
a Thirteen Year-OId Girl Killed by q La
borer Of Forty.

borer of Forty.
HYANNIs, Mass, June 1l,-Lizzie Cole
man, the 13year old daughter of William
Coleman, of Osterville, while on her way
TO school, was shot and killed by Henry
Ledtke, German, who next fired two
shots at q little brother Of the girl, who
was with her. Ledtke then shot himself
through the head and died instantly
Jealousy on the part of the man, who
was 40 years old, towards tho girl for as
l5ciating with lads of her own age Is
thought to have prompted the deed.
Ledt Ike has been employed in this vicinity
Tor three years, and has always been on
friendly terms with Mr.. Coleman. The
German had shown a great liking for
Lizzie Coleman, but recently her mother
hnd noted signs of dlsploasure on his part
ut some slight attentions shown the girl
by her boy schoolmates. This became es.
pecinlly marked when, not long ago,
Ledtke threatened to shoot 13-year-old
boy living near the Colemans because he
had walked home from school with Lizzie.
At this not only Mrs. Coleman but her
husband and the girl herself became
alarmed, and 1t was decided that her
brother Charlie should accompany her to
ana from school. In pursuance of this
plan brother and sister were together yes
terday. They had reached point about
$40 yards from the house when Ledtke
suddenly appeared and shot at the girl.
The girl tried to shield herself by holding
her hands before her. The bullet passed
through both hands and inflicted a flesh
wound in tho face
Charley bravely stepped between his
sister and Lcdtke, which apparently so en-.
ragged the latter that he fired twice almost
point blank at the boy, but Mother shot
was effective, and the lad and his sister
started to run towards home together.
Ledtke then rushed up behind the girl
and sent bullet into the back of her
head killing her instantly. He then placed
the smoking muzzle against his own head
and discharged the remaining bullet into
his brain, falling dead.