davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
OUIGLEY'S BIG FORGERY
Cashed Worthless Bonds to the
 Extent of $Ioo, ,ooo.
HE CONFESSED WHEN ARRESTED.

A New York Broker Who Lost on Specu-
 Iations In the Stock Market Lands In
 JaiI-Lived In Luxurious Style at His
 Home In Orange. \. J.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Edward O. Quig- ley, a broker who has been doing an cx- tensive business in municipal bonds at Wall street, was arrested charged with forging and negotiating bonds of western cities. After his arrest he confessed to forging bonds aggrcga: ng Si66, 900 at par, on which he had obtained from the Mer cantile National bank of this city loans aggregating S1G6, ,000.
 Quigley, the forgcr had been to New Haven consulting with his partner, Will liam P. Futile Tuttlo denies that he has been q partner of Quigley for over year, but the firm name has rot been changed, although far as this city is concerned Quigley appears to have been doing busi- ness on his own account.
 Quigley says he was in New Haven try ing to get money enough to set himself right here. He came back to this city and went to his Wall street office, He was called to the Mercantile National bank, and when confronted ard accused by the officers and dirc' tors q i'';i iCi that during tho past ton monthS hu Lad borrowed Slt4, JUL from lNe GaIlN OH lDc IOllOWlnS bonds. which he lad forged
 City of Cleveland. $3.. 900; city of Springfield O.. $6S. GOO: city of Harris burg. S35 OJO: city of Iancsvillo. O., S6, 900.
 Whether his furgcries had been more ex tcnsive than this he would not state but thero is an 0"iniOn that the Mercantile National was not the only bank victim l iZed It would have been an easy matter | for him to have borrowed on these bogus bonds in other cities where ho had good | credit, as he had at the Mercantile Ma l tional bank.
 Locked Up at Once. Immcdint ely after he had made his con | fcssion to the officers of the Mercantile Ma l tiOnal hank he was taken to the criminal l court building under arrest. In less than an hour aft rNvard the grand jury had iE- | dctcd him or forgery in the first degree He had entered plea of guilty before | Recorder GutT in tho court of general ses- l sions and had been locked up in a cell in | the Tumhs to await sentence, which will 1 Ec passed " un him next Wednesday. It was his ow:l desire that he should be sen. toncei al ,rca. but ho was prevailed upon | to ask q SEoTt delay,
 The Mercantile National bank officers claim that tEry will lose little through | thelr dealings With Culgley. They at tachod everything belonging to him on which they could lay their hands. The sheriff is in charge of the Wall street of flee and it is stated that there arc valu- able securities in the locked safe there.
 The sheriff also seized Quigley's stable of ten fine horses. with the carriages and stable cQuii meuts at Orange. Tho New
 Haven prol crty of William F. Futile. hi:
 partner, was attached for S70, 900 by tho
 hank officers, Tutt'e declares the attach
 mcnt illegal and says he can prove that hC
 has not been a partner of Quigley fol
 more than year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

ENHLIsII NND I.LCAN sVLDIbI'S.
 fish government, which until lately used to brag about the true and faithful dovO- tion of Tommy Atkins to his queen, has recently made some vcry queer experiences in the shape of mutinies among tho guards. The men invariably gave as causes for their di~rontcnt overwork and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Weather EsH

SRsw CT rain; warner; southwssi winda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

S0c I.25 D El5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Young Woman Killed by the Acct
dental Discharge of "a PistOI-An-
other Race War Reported in
Brooks COunty-$2,0 900 Realized by
"a Macon Company on Cotton Held
Since Last EaII-An Estranged COu-
pie Reunited Under Amusing Cir
cumstauces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

a vessel leaving Lantana with guns on
board, caid to be bound for Cuba was a
fake" and that no one in that vicinity,
so far as he had been able to ascertain,
resembled IL in those waters
A humorous sensation was occasioned
at Gainesville Wednesday when Mrs. s.
II. Leonard rottenegged q. r. Ellis. Mr..
Ellis had just been acquitted from a
charge Of disorderly conduct made by
Mrs. Leonard, whom he called a liar. Fol
lowing the trial. and as a crowd were
proceeding up the street, Mrs. Leonard
threw two rotten eggs at the discharged
prisoner One of them struck him be
tween the shoulders and broke the yolk
running into streams down his coat The
second egg missed Mr. Ellis and struck
Alfred Davies on the nip. Mr.. Ellis will
prosecute Mrs. Leonard in the county
court on charge Of assault and battery.
a 6-year-old grove of naval orange trees
situated on the south shore of Lake We
roEa has not even lost its leaves, but s
full of bloom to the tips of the branches.
Nearly all pineapple plants, and there are
boo,oOO planted at Avon Park, are making
vigorous new growth. The growers did
not know what a pineapple plant would
stand before the freeze. At Avon Park
large woodworking factory has been
erected near the saw mill, and fitted with
all machinery suited to lathe-turning.
scroll-sawing, and moulding. Twenty men
VIII be employed. Work on the new tram
road from Avon Park toward Haines City
IS being pushed. Nearly five miles are
ready for the tracks already
Fernandina is to have a line of steam
ships to Hamburg, Germany. The first
vessel, the British steamship Kingsdale,
2,224 tons register. will leave Fernandina
about April Is. The new line is to be es-
tablished by Barber &, Co., of New York
who are agents for the Union Clan Line
of steamers from New York to South At
RIGA, and the regular line of steamers
to New York and to European ports,
China and Japan. This line will handle
freight and passengers between Fernan-
dina and Hamburg. Freight consigned
to amy point in Europe will get quick
dispatch via this line. The Ocklocknee
River Steamboat Company is building "A
new steamer at Mcintyre for the Ock-
locknee river trade. This will make two
boats for that line
All mail hereafter addressed to Z. ].
Demarest, Puerto Cortez, Honduras, or
care of the Central American Express,
Port Tampa City, Fla, will be stopped by
the government and returned to the
writers through the forwarding postma@
tiers or sent TO the dead letter office for
confsca'tion. Demarest is the president of
the Honduras Lotter Company, the sue
cessOr of the former Louisiana Lottery
and fraud order instructing all post
masters TO Intercept all of Demarest' g
mail was issued by the postoffice depart
ment to-day. The government has here
tofore been able to stop only registered
mail addressed to the company and its
officers, but under the new law all the
communications are supposed to be of a
lottery nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
A VERY SMALL JERSEY GIRL.
Two Weeks old, Height Is Inches,
Weight 3 L. Pounds.

Il rom the New \ Ork sun.
Crawford, N. j., has something in the
line of babies outside the general run.
She is thirteen inches long, weighs three
and half pounds. and is two weeks and
six days old to-day. She has feet the size
of silver half-dollar, hands the size of
quarters. ears the size of dimes, and
eyes about as big around as the old time
silver three-cent pieces. Her head is
about as big as small fist, and her body
is no larger than a big one. Her mouth
is so small that she can't take her food in
the natural way. Her fingers are the size
of cribbage board pegs. Her arms are as
large as big mans forefinger, and her
legs are hardly twice as large. From these
ngures 1t will be seen that the infant is
properly proportioned throughout and al
together is remarkable youngster Also
she is an heiress. The only trouble with
her is that she was born prematureIy.
The description given is of the exterior
The makeup of the interior can be Judged
only from outward signs, chief of which
is voice, and judging from that her
lungs are a little bit moro than normal.
Her father is in business in New York.
Her mother is very sensitive as well as
proud The younger DIR. MacConnell is
the constituencies of the mother he is dis
inclined to talk about his charge. The
doctor was more astonished than any
body at the baby's size. She weighed
when she was born, two weeks ago Sat
urday PA pounds, and nobody had any
idea that she would live. Incubators were
talked about at first, but one could not
be purchased in the town, and as it would
take so much time to get one from New
YORK, the idea was given up. If the baby
lived the length of time it would take to
get one the doctor thought she would have
as good chance of living without one.
The mother had prepared basket.
lined it with pink satin, and trimmed it
with bows Of ribbon. { happened that
the baby just fitted this basket length
wise, and there was room at each side
for bottle. The nurse wrapped the
baby up in soft fiannels and the doctor
nlled the bottles with warm water and
the combination was packed in the has
ket. The basket has been the baby's
bed ever since, but it only fits now when
the baby Is laid in cornerwise and a new
basket viii have to be obtained
For little more than a day after she
was born the baby did not take any
nourshment. The bottles beside her were
Kept hled with warm water and the
basket was kept near the register The
difhculty due to the smallness of the ha-
hy's mouth disclosed itself the following
morning. The doctor ordered food pre-
pared and the nurse fed the baby with
a spoon. The infant relished the food.
ceased crying, and went to sleep for a
couple Of hours. Then came the revela-
ton of its lung power. In an ordinary
baby the display of the power this babv
had would not have been remarkable,
but coming from this bit Of humanity
the doctor and nurse agreed it was the
most astonishing they had ever heard
They could compare Il only to a steam
ealliope. II lasted until the spoon was
produced again with more food, and then
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
OF MOUNT LEBANON.

We may not accept their peculiar relig-
ious views. We cannot enter into the
spirit Of their sacrifices. and therefore We
do not study their habits Of life
1t is not necessary TO believe as they
do. but We can and do respect their SIN
cerity of purpose and the honor and up
rightness which mark all their business
dealings.
In one particular the Shakers excel
all other men or classes Of men, This is
in the cultivation Of medicinal herbs and
plants. They have made u study IoT
more than one hundred years. They are
also expert in extracting from them their
characteristic essences and medicinal viz
tues.
This IS their peculiar industry. Their
are supported. They excel IN this branch
as do the Monks of the order OF St. Ben
edlct with their famous iqueur called
'Benedctine."
Now. this lifelong study on the part OF
the Shakers has not been in vain. They
have accomplished much good. Their me-
dicinal extracts and cordials are known
throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial Is prob
ably the most useful medicine ever given
TO the public. It IS not cure for all dis
eases; II doesn't pretend to be: but one
disease it VIII cure. and that is indiges-
ton. It is not pre- lNnded that II will cure
to wait to see the result The effect is i'm
mediate. Almost the first dose will give
relief, and. If continued. permanent cure
viii follow The Shaker motto is: Prove
all things and hold fast that which is
good" For this reason the Shakers put
sell their remedy small trial bottles, which
can be had for ten cents each, so that for
this small sum the reader can ascertain
whether II is adapted to his case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
THE COMMITTEE OF FORTY.
IL Is in Politics in south Carolina to
STAY.

stay.
Columbia, S. c., March 2S.-The conven-
ton of the forty which met and adjourn
ed last night after perfectly harmonious
session, despite the fact that it was COM
posed of men who until few weeks ago
were habitually denouncing each other. is
conceded 10 have been a success and its
projectors are all smiles this morning. Its
action, while endorsing the spirit of the
man-Evans-Hemphill compromise, is
looked upon as involving vast deal more
and as meaning that the forty are in South
Carolina politics to stay. 1t must be borne
in mind that Congressman McLaurin, Sen
atOr Finley, Lieut.. Gov. Zimmerman and
others of the forty leaders have been re-
garded as under Senator Tillman's ban of
late, and the fact that they have arranged
for a permanent organization by the ap-
pointment of state working committee
means that they intend to assert them
selves and force recognition-in other
words refuse to be outlawed. AT the same
time their platform is so nearly in line
with the Ifllman programme, as far as the
constitutional convention is concerned
that it is barely supposable that Senator
Tillman will ind ground upon which to
oppose it or even to criticise. On the
other hand, however 1t is believed that the
senator will be reluctant to lend even ST.
lent encouragement to a movement, the
success of which may prove a political for
tune of Congressman AIcLaurin and pos
sibly Of making him a formidable candi-
date for the seat in the United States
Senate now occupied by Irby.
A strong sentiment was present in the
convention to simply endorse the com
promise" and adjourn leaving the task of
carrying it into effect entirely to the man
agement and direction of Tillman, but the
majority was too confident of the strength
of their movement not to risk taking a
hand in the game.
II Tillman does not sulk and 'pick
fuss" with the forty the fight will be be-
tween his and it's combined forces on the
one hand against the element of extreme
Tillmanites of which Senator Irby and
Congressman Wilson are the accepted
leaders. And it may be taken that the ut
ter establishment of Irby will follow, al
though he will make a desperate struggle
and die hard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

the baby was silent. The nurse vowed
IT laughed and cooed. The use of the hot
water bottles was continued the second
and third day. and then as the baby ap-
peared TO be more comfortable without
them they were discontinued.
The baby has thrived from the first
She has grown more than an inch and
has increased in weight a pound and a
quarter. Her chances Of pulling through
and becoming as big as any other baby
are now considered first class She eats
as much as ordinary babies already and
uses her expansive lungs as much She
is well-behaved, for she goes 10 sleep at
dark and doesn't wake up until the next
morning. She is the wonder Of the neigh
borhoOd, and all the women have been
to see her. and have eOddled her as much
as the nurse would permit.
The doctor says she beats any incuba-
tor baby he ever saw. and that she's a
heap sight better than the average infant
of her age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

The steamships OF this company are ap,
poiLted to sail from Savannah for Baltimore
as follows-standard time.
ALLEGHANEY, Capt. z. Nickerson, Jr.,
SATURDAY, March 30, at p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. W. Kirwan,
TUESDAY, April 2, at 1880 a. m.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. w. ]. Bond, THURS.
DAY, April 4, at / p. m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt Charles James,
SATURDAY, April 6, at 3 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
J. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
f w. P. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. d. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ
J. C. WHITNEY Traffic Manager.
General Onices, Baltimore Nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
wnycross Items.

Waycross, Ga, March ga board of
assessors has been created by the city
council.
Mr.. Finn, of st. Augustine, who bored
the artesian well here two years ago,
is preparing to clean out the old well,
which was abandoned before it was COM
pleted. He says that he can get plenty
of water in a short time. The old well
will be utilized along with the new one.
The buggy factory movement has failed
so far as the Cincinnati parties are con-
cerned. The factory will probably be
erected, but the citizens of Waycross
will furnish the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
NO PEAR BLIGHT THIS YEAR.
A New Bank Established MT FIorida's
Capital City.


Tallahassee. Fla, March 2s.-Mrs. j.
Mortimer Murphy has written a march
entitled 1.-THE Florida Troops" which she
has dedicated to those who wear the state
uniform.
M. B. Waite of the agricultural depart
ment, Washington, is here investigating
the alleged pear blight. No blight has
been discovered and Mr.. Waite says that
he sees no indication of anything to pre-
vent an immense pear crop this year.
Miss Annie Mills of Bainbridge, who has
been here all winter, was called home by
telegram announcing the illness of a
relative.
1t has been definitely determined to or
der the Florida state troops into annual
encampment at Tallahassee some time
in May. perhaps early in the month, but
certainly not later than May IT,
All the stock of the Capital City Bank,
$4,000 has been taken, and the institu-
ton will commence business next Mon
day with George w. Saxon president w
A. Rawls vice president and B. A. Nc
Ginniss cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP Co,
FOR
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHILL,
DELPhIA.

THE magnificent steamships OF tbesa ID
are appointed 10 sail as follows-stsrdssss
time. l~alQ
no NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, FRIDAY
March 18th, at 200 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. AsEins. sim.
DAY, March 81, at s a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Can't.
TUESDAY, April 2. at 1880 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett
FRIDAY, April 5, at p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
For freight onIy)
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNEs,
DAY. April 3. at 1880 a. m.
ELIHU THOMSON, Capt Hansen, WE'D,
NESDAY, April, 10, at a. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURS.
day, April 4, at LOO p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt Lewis, THURS,
DAY, April II, at $50 p. m.
Through bill of lading given TO eastern and
northwestern points aud to ports Of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
c. G. ANDERSON, Agent
WaldburR Building, West OF City Exchange
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-08
WISE words.

A man is a fool in some new
way every day.
An open foe is less to be fear
ed than a pretended friend.
Living beyond ones income is
one of the heights of folly.
A feast of reason that ends III
intoxication is a feast of folly.
Que good act is superior to
one hundred prudent resolutions.
Seek the company ofthe well
informed and well conditioned.
No difference where man
goes, he finds things that he
does not like.
If man hires q girl, he does
not find his wife has anything to
do.
When a man getsin trouble the
only thing his friends give him
is advice.
The truth may long be kept
down but in the end it is certain
TO triumph.
The sword never achieved a
victory for the right without in
ficting wrong
II a woman has an idea that
you think she talks too much,
she will hate you.
Life, when longest, is too short
to be wasted in dissipation and
vain pursuits.
The people who have the soft
est carpet TO kneel on often do
the least praying.
If all women were plain, men
would gallantly hold thai the
plain were beautiful.
This is the age when women
are making every effort to do
what men have done.
One Of the surprising things
of this world is the respect d
worthless man has for himself.
A business seldom amounts to
enough toigive all the employees
the credit they claim.
Old age is supposed to bring
wisdom, but in too many lives ii
brings little else thanregret
When turning over that new
leaf do not forget the old one,
but profit by its blots and
blemishes.
Credit has its virtues, but tits
often a poor thing for those who
are reckless in their expendi.
lures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-08

rooted over with gayly caparisonod
canvas, and IS devoted 10 the candy
trade. This pcripatetic wonder goes
bowling along from ono part sof town
% another IL lileasNrc, bringing n
whole candy shop direct 10 your door
which isa greslt accommodation to u
sweet tooth, ne appeared 70 10 in .
Illuminating frame II mind the other
day. as he steered his machine into +
street and when be recovered his
senses there WIS IN old horse attached
TO d night liner sitting IN the midst Of
the candy shop etlnil tnunching cara.
mels and wondering what made the
confounded STUFF Sticlsto his teeth. II
took four men aud asstip 10 break the
animal o. this suddenly acquired habit
and ret the wreck separated from his
legs. but the little candy man revived
without assistance
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-08
CMrk l!tems.

Ia perusing tho rEIEGRAM We
find nothing OF late from our
little village.
Miss Annie Kelly, OF Pennss
boro, was visiting her brother r.
Kelly. OF this place last week.
Mrs, w w Killison and son.
was visiting her parents Al
Shinnston last Saturday aud
Sunday.
Mr. Emery Tichuel was al
CIarksburg last Sunday. he
mustihave some attractions IN.
there, as he failed to yet home
Till Monday morning.
Our Buys attended the literary
at the Hepzibah school house
last Friday night They report
a good time.
MIR Jeddy Sidebot,om one OF
M. 0lare's brightest young men
was visiting friends and relatives
In this vicinity this week.
Our school is progressing nice
" under the management OF 81
7. Ritlenhouse.
Quite a large crowd attended
the BLACK Face show al the
Farris school house last Monday
night. PANsY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-08
GOOD woRK.
What Democratic Newspaper IIas
to say About the Legislature.
The Charleston Gazette (Dem.

The Charleston Gazette Dem
says:
THE present Legislature is
emphatically a business one. In
the twenty-five working days it
has been in session more hard
work has been done ind better
progress made than at any pre-.
vIous session for a long while.
The House Committee on Finance
has been diligently at work on
the appropriation bill, and will
probably have ii ready toreport
to the House by the last of this
week or certainly not later than
the tirstof next week. The Senate
Finance committee began work
on the appropriation bill last Sa-
turday and will have their bill
ready by the time the House APP
preparation bills reported to the
Senate, so that the committee
need not lose any, time in con-
sidering the House bill when it
is reported to them. 1t looks
now as if all the important bills
pending in the two Houses will
be disposed of before the time
for the close of the session ar
rives. If this Legislature should
be able to adjourn at the end of
the forty five days without leav-
ing a number of important bills
on the calendar of the Two houses
it will do something that has not
been douebg its predecessors for
"a long time and It now looks as
II they might accomplish the
task.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-08
sEASD 81 TnELR LODGES.
Ohio Roman Catholic X Of P's. DISC.
hey Church Mandate.

CAlcAco. Feb. "A special
from Bucyrus. Ohio, says: A
large number Of influential mem
bels Of Holy Trinity Catholic
church have refused 10 accept
the conditions Of the recent pa
PM mandate and win remain 10y
al 70 theirlodges. The president
Of the church councilis a mem,
Der 81 the Knights of Pythias.
and when the time came to reor
game the council yesterday re
fused 70 accept reelection. He
viii sacrifice his membership in
the church rather thanthe lodge,
A dozen Lending catholics refuse
to accept The orders from the
Pope consideringit un- American
and in the nature Of oppression.
The Catholic members of theodd
Fellows are equally strong in
Observation-Disclosures 10 disregard
the orders Of The Pope, aud the
church here will be greatly at.
fected by the stand these men
have taken.