davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
AS YOU LIKE TT.
ktray Leaves From ReporterssFNot
 Book.

stray Leaves From RepOrtersSTNote Book. Hs
 THE newspapers love to poke innocent fun at our esteemed fellow citizen, Kelly the baker. And to his credit be 1t said, he takes it good-naturedly. He never misses a chance to get even with the news paper fellows though, as one reporter not far from the DEMOCRAT office can testify. He was talking with Kelly on South Main street one day several weeks ago when a ragged tramp came along and asked for charity. "Go into the store and tell the girl to give you loaf of bread, said the baker. But who will say sent me" re- piled the tourist. 'Oh. say sent you, ," said Kelly mentioning the newspaper mans name. and the fellow stood not up on the order of his going. The reporter didn't give the incident a second thought and had almost forgotten it when a bill came, the other day. requesting him to call and settle a claim of eight cents. Tht scribe acknowledges that it is one on him. but suggests that five cent loaf would fill all the requirements of an ordinary tramp.
 A good story illustrative of absent mind edness is told of a well known business man. Some weeks ago he changed his place of residence, moving to rooas a few doors farther north on the same street. On Thursday he walked up Central avenue toward his rooms unconcernedly went to the door of his former place of abode, in- serted his key. which by a singular conci- dence fitted the lock, and was about to walk l in when he was confronted by the servant, who was almost scared out of her wits at | the sight of strange man in the house. About this time it dawned upon the busi- ness man that he had made a mistake and he apologized as best he could under the | peculiar circumstances.
 THEY tell of young man in town wlo | had a very narrow escape last Saturday night and whose nerves have not yet re- covered from the shock He had ''swore off smoking during lent and was rejoicing that his period of probation was nearing an end, and declared that it did not make much difference, save that he did not get so much enjoyment out ot life, whether he smoked or not. One of the family said he looked better physically and that he had gained at least five pounds during his seven weeks of abstinence. If I have gained five pounds" he replied, Il will never smoke again" After supper they went to a corner grocery store and the young man proceeded to weigh himself As he raised the weight little by little hi: hair fairly stood on an end. Pound by pound and ounce by ounce he piled on the weight and when he finally got the scales to balance he hardly dared gaze at the re, cord He had gained four pounds and three quarters, and he believes that it Wal the mental strain that caused the loss ot those four ounces that saved bIm from |
 life without cigar
 1homas Fuller thought that his poem
 "David's Hainous slime, Heartic Repent
 ance and Hravir Punishment" was hi.
 masterpiece and cherished the hope that il
 would go down tho ages with the grru
 poems of nntiqUity.-St. Louis Globe | Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
FACTORf INSPECTION.
Annual Report of F.. Burrows Brow n
 Issued cstcrdaS.

Issued csterdHy.
 The annual report of Factory Inspector F. Burrows Brown for the year ending No vember 1. 1891. was issued yestr: day. The work oi the year l. summarized aS follows:
 There have been officially visited and carefully examined by the inspector, ur ly special agents employed to assist him n the performance of the duties of his Ohcr, 1 .154 factories and places wht re mnchiuery is used. In 379 of the establishments visited, the condItinnS as respects safety of life and health of those employed tEer, in were fcnnd to be So satisfactory that lo changes were considered necessary. Ia the remaining 775 in order tn protect 70 far as practicable, the lives and health of those employed therein while engaged in their ordiCarY duties. I; WAS considered necessary by the inspector to issue 10 the owners, or those in control of said place |, notice 10 make certain changes in their establishments. The changes 90 ordered numhsr 1 ,1N9. Of this number l5U were lnterded 10 insure greater sccur- Ity uEtiue: nccldents. and 33a w,re considered requisite for the prtSegvAtion If the health of those employed The a.- Greg4te of persons employed in the places examined during the year k 93.4 .42S In those places where no changes were or dered +. l64 persons Were employed. wEile in the 10 places in which changes were ordered to be made. there We're 7G,254 persons employed.
 The inspector says that the laws regard ing fire escapes are insufficient; that the | inspector should have more power over uE- safe buildings; that the law concerning the sanitary condition of factories is not explicit; that the laws of 1893 conceraiuG ventilation, elevators and seats for female operatives have produced good results; that reports of accidents should be made to the factory inspector and that the time has come for revision of factory in>p,c. | ticn legislation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Mrs ParneII. Condition.

BoRpENIowN, N. J., April 20.-There is but little change in the condition of Mrs Della T. $. Parnell. She is unable to speak. but apparently recognizes these a-onni her There l. but little hope tor her recnvarU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
PRESIDENT AND ATHLETE.
| ". Vernon Booth. Chief Executive of the | Chicago Athletic Association.

W Vernon Booth enjoys tho honor of being president of tho Chicago Athletic association, one uf tho wcalthirSt and most cntcrprising clubs of the kind in the l nit
 cd States. His water polo team recently guadrd the New York Athletic club int, playing a match for the championship
 only to rrrriNr n severe druhhinE in the Mercury Foot tank But, not at all daunt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
SAY

are you hard to lit in clothing Do Nou have to have vour coat coat sleeves let down or >hortencc1, Do you have to have Ho,rr p.,nt> made smaller in the waist or made larger, do vou when buying a suit have to have the pants cut ott or made longer, or do you have to buy coats or pants too small for you, because your dealer doesn't car rv them large enough,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

TonE1xGroN. April 20.-Lena L, Bruey. a French child. aged 5. diei at midnight from burns received yesterday while play ing around bonfire. A colore1 woman who attempted to save ths child was seri- onslY burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
E. I. Turner &CO. We want s big crowd tonight therefore
 the attractions below. After 6 O'Clock


10 per cent of on all dress goods to- DiGht-that means l0c discount of every dollar
 50 silk waists. The same waist that we have sold so many of at 500 each. The newest patterns. latest cut, fullest sleeves at o3 each tonight only. after o'clock.
 Mems outing flannel shirts made with 6 yoke and good patterns worth 39c each, at l7c each.
 50 pieces of ecru and white lace from 10 to 25c yard, to close them this evening We say 5c yard.
 5 dozen umbrellas 26-inch and 2S-inch. English gloria with natural sticks, at 49e each
 500 stich pms worth from to I5c, a large variety tonight at Sc each.
 100 lbs royal Scotch linen note paper, has been our leader at 2lc a pound, to- night at 12!c pound
 Printed duck and piques tonight at Sc 8 yard.
 Fine imported ladies work scissors good stock and splendid cutting scissors worth 33c. tonight 19c pair.
 Light cambrIc house gowns. You wouldn't belleve us if we told you how many We sold the other day for more money. Tonight after $ o'clock at soc each.
 Boys hanneIette shirt waists good value for twice the money. at 17c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
BISHOP TIERNEY.

Will Attend the Open Meeting of St JOsrPh's T. \. Society TO-MOrrOw Evening.
 The monthly open meeting of St Joseph's T. A. society will be held in St Patrick $ hall tomorrow evening. The exercises will be attended by Rt Rev Bishop Tier ney. The following programme will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Lininq Depart tment

DRESS MAKERS St FILES.
 Hair cloth. both real and imitation, Grass cloth, Russell skilting. all qualities. in fact everything new and desirable for the seasons use.
 At 25c-2O pieces all Wool Serge and Melange Cloth. extra wide. value 39c.
 At 12!c-l0 pieces Diagonal Serge, double fold, valus 1S:.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

Twenty-Five fine horses will be sold at auction next Tuesday morning at Nortvn's stable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Dwelling House Burned.

WINDSOR. April 20 The dwelling house of w. G. COe, on Bloomfield avenue. was destroyed by fire at noon to day Loss $2 0UO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
pr. Mhittcn will Te.tir,.

NEW HAVEN. April 2O.-It was an- ! nounced to-day that Dr Whitten would come here Monday to testify in the Dr Lee trial. He will peobAbly be arrested on hls | arrival here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Ribbons! Ribbons!

We first want to say word about RIB- BONS to-day. We want to tell you that our Ribbon Depart
 men t Is replete with all that Dame .Fashion has given the stamp of approval. and we also want to tell you that the prices have received our c.oses st scrutiny with the result that there is but very slight advance from the original cost. fact that the intelligent buyer will readily dis cern.
 Dressmakers are especially favored in this Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Notice the New Weekly
 List of

Full size moulding boards. at pc, 25.
 29c and 35c each. Hard wood meat or bread boards.
 each, Zoe Sleeve ironing or pressing boards. 25c
 each.
 Covered bosom boards wi;h patent
 stretcher. 39c each. Full size ironing boards. 65c each. Glass cracker jars with cover. 25c each. The cash or bond boxes with lock and key, 49c each. Steel knives and forks. 5c each. Steel bread knives, l0c each. | Tin cake or bread boxes. 49c each. Sham holders to fit any bed. 25c each. | Rising sun stove polish. sc cake. Enameline, sc and lOc box. Clothes line pulleys. Sc each. Large size wash boards, 15c each. Jelly tins 4c each. | Pie tins. 4c each. | Table tumblers, 1Sc half dozen. Table goblets. 25c half dozen.
 , arm towel rack. 25c each.
 All copper nickel-plated tea kettles, 1 any size, each only S5c Secure one of those English decorated | 1O-piece toilet sets. at Sl 99, worth | g 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

-homas Fuller thought that his poem "Davids HainouS slime, Hcartic Repent ance and liravir Punishment" was his masterpiece and cherished the hope that it would go down tho ages with the great poems of nntiqUity.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30
POPUL|ST CONVENTION.
The POpulists Meet I'm Cenven.
ton and Nominate u Ticket.
Several Jars and u Mckeighan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &C.

The pupulists voters Of Webster coun-
~, met in convention at the court house
last Saturday. The convention was
called to order by II L Hopkins, on mo-
ton j. L. Grandstsff was elected tempo.
rary chairman and j. II. Walsh, score.
tary. After committees on credentials
and permanent organization had been
appointed the convention adjourned to
l.W p m. On reassembling +. A. Sweezy
was elected chairman, Harry Hopkins,
secretary.
On motion OF VanWurt the chairman
OF each delegation was selected as a
committee to select members to state
convention. While this committee was
out ex Congressman McKeighan wat call
ed for and responded in substance about
as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen: My
health is poor and I did not think OF
making a speech. For myself I care
less for what the party resolutes than l
do for what they do. The issues OF the
Independent party are well cut aud
well defined. A new party was needed
and the Independent party filed the
bill. The old parties could not do the
people justice. / would not be a dema.
gogue, for that would be to deceive the
people. Most Of the populists were
democrats or republicans, and had join.
ed the Q party for reform. The popu.
list party is the educator Of the people.
The free coinage Of silver is one Of the
necessities Of the times and must be
considered. l have discovered what a
crank means. 1t is a fellow who differs
with you. The gold standard can not
but help bring the poor people into SUBJ
lection to organized wealth. The prin.
ciple Of the populist party are dearer tc
me than anything else. The silve. ques.
ton is the great and all important quss.
ton Of the day. The democratic party
10 dead and the republican party will
soon follow. 1t 10 only through the pop.
ulist party that we can hope for redress,
The old parties will not hlep US.
At the conclusion Of McKeighan's
talk the committee on delegates report.
ted.
ATE DELEGATES,
FA Sweezy, John Myers.
E Guilford. IA Hamilton
l. Grandstaff Q II Rust
John Largent e Ostmsn
j Kindscher W B Guthrie
q r Coon
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30

II Vanderbnrg c b Woods IF Jones
A Jessen.
ELM CREEK.-J A Haefham Fred
Gerloch j Anderson VIM. II Howe s
Sorgenson.
OAK CREEK.-Sam Shirley H Aruds
G Phelps A L Simpson ) o Riley II
Green II Wright A Choate G L Oat'
man VIM. Wright II A Stevens.
Inavale.-W Reynolds o II Piincy
II Micheal l. II Kelso VIM Irons p
NJ Cochrane j Rutledge.
Batin.-A II Hoffman s Harris j
Buckles G Nelson j Zajic G II Rust
M Kendra.
LINEN Landreth j NJ Thayer'
RED CLOUD 1st. WARD FN Rich
ardson W s CARRIER H G Richmond j
H Wegemann.
RED CLOUD I'd WARD.-A A Pope
8 Day j Polnicky F E Goble Jno.
Jessen Wright Thornburg.
GLENwooD:-J F Turner w B
Householder j L Grandstaff A NJ
Simerson A W Cox W A May Joe Lou.
check Y Greig W H Hilton.
STILLwATER.-Gec. Weber A H
Spracher, W T Fisher. A G Wells, j
D Anderson, r T White. w B Guthrie
Julius Bekrens.
GARFIELD Houchin. Geo Coon,
T Allies. T Emmerton; Geo Dewitt.
HARMONY VIM Patterson, Geo
Hite. F Karnes, E ] Solomon. 9 G
Stout, Jno Sawyer. W Reed, j A Ham.
ilton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30

Acts like a poultice, drawing
out fever and pain, and reinvig-
Grating the entire Female Sys.
TEN. Il removes all Instructions
and creates q healthy, natural
Cow of all secretions.
, Il IL the ono natural cure for
female troubles, because 1t 10
applied right to tho diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female weakness COM
mon sense requires q direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom Is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu.
corrhea, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, sal
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" is a pastile
easily used at any time. Every
LADY, can treat herself with 1t.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. J. A. McGill & Co.
Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
For Sale Bye. l.. Getting Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30
DELICATE !. 9 !! E
FEMALE
REGULATOR.

IT Is A SUPERB TONIC and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan
mel all impurities. Health and
strength are guaranteed to result
from its use.
after using BRADF1ELD'S FEMALE REGU.
LATOR for two months, Is getting WE'LL
j. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.
BRADTIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, "a.
SOLD By all Druggists At o.. 90 per bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30

The Shakers have made q discovery
which 10 destined to accomplish much
geed. Realizing that t~hrss-fourths Of oil
our suRerings arise from stomach troub-
lee that the country 10 literally filed with
people who cannot eat and digest fosd,
without subsequently suffering pain and
distress, and that many are starving,
wasting to moro skeletons, because their
food does them no good, they have de-.
voted much study and thought to the
subject, and the result 10 this discovery,
Of their digestive cordial.
A little book can be obtained from your
druggist that will poiAt out the way Of
relief at once. An investigation will
cost nothing and will result in much
good.
Children all hate to take Castor OIL
but not Laxol, which 10 pslstable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30
Harvest and Home Seekers
EXCursiOn.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company will sell tickets At
greatly reduced rates on September
10th and oath, to points in Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. For further par
tisulars, address
GEO. A. McNuTT,
D. P. A., Kansas City, Nc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30
THINACURE
For Thin People
ARE YOU THINf

t rtSsn nr mSHv they create perfect assimilation
~ svery form VI food, secreting the, valuable
81 Darts ftsS ana ddiiscarding The worthless. They make
NAV AZ" tkc standard remedy for lsannsss.
conTtainiSg no arsenic. and absolutely harmless
.Priss, prepaid. n per boz. Q for %,
Pamphlet. "H0w TO GIT FAT" ire
The Tkanacuse Co., w Broadway N. Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-30

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03
Treated His Friends.

Representative John A. O'COn-
nor last night invited a number OF
his friends to take supper with
him at the City Hall restaurant.
Accordingly about twenty-five re-
sponded, and they were treated to
grand banquet. The event was
to celebrate the anniversary of Mr..
UConnor's nomination, which oc-
Cured a year ago last night in the
Convention hall. Among those
present We're: Judge Green, Dis
trict Attorney Levy, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Anderson, District
Clerk Nat Lewis, County Assessor
Huth, City Auditor Mayer, Street
Commissioner Bart Crowther,
Thomas F. Shields, and others. A
number of toasts were made and
the affair passed off most pleas
antly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

Six weeks ago l suffered with
very severe cold; was almost I'M.
able to speak. My friends all adj
vised me to consult a physician.
Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised in the st. Paul
Volks Zeitung l procured a bottle,
and after taking it a short while
was entirely we'll. l now most
heartily recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering with cold. VIM.
KEEL, 67S Selby avenue, st. Paul,
MINI. For sale by E. Reuss, Drug
gist, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

The LIGHT received pleasant
call last night from the Chevalier
Hubert Crispini, celebrated from
bone soloist, formerly with Gill
more, Liberati and the Italian
opera company, who has just re-
turned from a tour around the
world, coming to San Antonio by
way of the City of Mexico. He
will remain in our city few days.
Pocket knives, razors, strops,
dirks, hunting knives, ETC., all
guaranteed and at lowest prices,
quality considered.
ll13t VICTOR III. CoRTINEs.
Experienced travelling man wants po-
Sition in city or country. Speaks Ger
man and English. Salesman, this Office.
Trinity Mission. 225 Laurel
street. Services IL a. m. Sunday
school A p. m.
FOR RENT-A nice three-room cot
tage, 1103 S. Flores st.
The employees OF the city hos
pital were paid their September
salaries yesterday.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Excellent phae-
ton. good as new. only S35. Apply 30
Travis st.
Over a hundred railroad trav-
cling passenger agents arrived in
the city last night from Dallas. A
large number Of ladies accompa-
MED them. They will spend Sun
day sightseeing.
MRS. WICKERSHAM, proprietress
Hotel Bancroft. 1923 ST. Mary ST., has
closed the house. The elegant furniture,
tableware. etc.. everything, will be Of
fered at private sale separately, Monday,
Nov. 4. Interested parties are requested
to call.
"A report reached this city yes
terday stating that Mr.. Adolph
Toepperwein was badly injured in
a street car accident at Atlanta,
Georgia, where he is attending the
exposition. IJa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

The wife OF Mr.. Leonard Wells,
OF East Brimfield, Mass, had been
suffering from neuralgia for two
days, not being able to sleep or
hardly keep still, when Mr.. Hol-
den, the merchant there, sent her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and asked that she give it a
thorough trial. On meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told
that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that
the bottle OF Pain Balm was worth
$500 IL it could not be had for less.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by
E. Reuss, Druggist, San Antonio,
Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03
Tbe Daily Light.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895
LIGHT FLASHES.

in order to keep our teams
busy we Will sell either 4 TT. or
stove wood at bottom prices. This
means below the regular price.
Sunset Wood Co.. Phone 81. IS If
"A stout German boy wants a
Job as clerk or delivery. Address,
sBoy," this office.
Banana trees for sale, 1103 S. Flores st.
We bought our stock Of SHOES
before the price Of cattle climbed
v-kky.s~HStrsntt are giving our Gus
toners the benefit Of our lucky hit
10 25tf A. PANCoAsT & SoN.
Miss Jessie Ecker, of Denver,
COL, is visiting Mrs. Smith, OF Fort
Sam Houston.
Winter hunting caps, coats,
leggings, cartridge belts and
sportsmen's clothing at rock BOT.
tom prices.
lI13t VICTOR III. Confines.
Tom Newton, George Millen
and w. Fl. Lipscomb leave for the
Salado this morning on hunting
and fishing trip.
FAMILY SUPPLYING
Speciality at the
FAMILYS UPPLY HOU s Z
OF POLITZER & WOLF,
1924 cod II 225 w. Commerce st.
Justice Jones last night per-
formed the marriage ceremony of
Robert Branch and Mary Williams,
at No. sos North Laredo street.
Finest hand made Sour Mash
whiskey-Old Grow, at the Crystal
saloon 4O7 Main plaza. 4 20 t
Jim Mccoy, charged with sell
ing liquor IN the Nation, and also
with conspiracy to rob the United
States mails, has been taken to
Paris, Tex, for trial.
Call and see our $500, $1,000
and $500 suits.
10 25 TT A. PANCoAsT & Son.
"A bill of sale was filed in the
county clerks office yesterday af.
ternoon, by which Minna and Fer
dinand Herrle have sold to Gustav
Schulz the baker business located
at No. 1856 Nolan street, for $500.
The oldest family wine and
liquor house in the city. My goods
need no introduction.
F. /. MEYER, Alamo Plaza.
IL st.
Mr.. j. ID. Payton and Miss
Fannie Snider were united in mar
riage last night at No. 404 Soledad
street, Judge Jones officiating.
Imported rhine wines and
claret by the case or bottle, at low
est prices. quality considered.
F. /. MEYER, Alamo Plaza.
1925
Manuel Cidron, who has been
in the county jail the past six
months, accused of stabbing Maze
da MARTINEZ, his sweetheart, was
released last evening. He says he
did not stab her.
Five year old California wine
at reduced prices. The oldest and
best family WHISTLES and fancy
liquors in the city. Get my prices
F. /. MEYER, Alamo Plaza. I
112 3t
-"Uncle" Henry Clare, livestock
agent of the Arkansas Pass, lead
quarters at Beeville, fsin the city.
"A brilliant and magnificent
display of high art jewelry and
cut glass, is pleasing to all. Call
'os pleasure 4 Co, ALEX sARToR.
81. - n 3 81