davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
THE NAUGHTY DON.

For the sake of that Spanish captain, let us hope that the flag that he fired upon was not the English flag.-New York Journal.
 Spain may bully the Cubans, but when 1t comes to Uncle Sam, hands of" is tho policy she will have to adopt. Philadol- phia Press.
 Spain is an old offender in this matter of firing on the American flag. She de- serves to be made an example of for the benefit of other hot headed natiOns.-Bos- ton Journal.
 Tho only satisfaction the American pco- pie have so far out of tho firing of the Spanish cruiser Condo dc Nencdito upon the Allianca is that sho never touched us. New York Advertiser.
 If Spain insists upon holding us re- sponsiblc for the various futile insurrec- tions that have taken place in Cuba, she may force us to instigato ono that will be successful. St. Louis Globe.
 It is perfectly well known that tho Span ish officers when clothed with a little au- thority disregard laws and violate agree ments in order to show that they have au- thority. y.-Baltimore American.
 Spain may keep Cuba if it can, but 1t mustn't fire upon tho United States flag when 1t floats over vessel on tho high seas, especially when she carries Uncle Sam mails.-Cloveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
BRITISH SEAMAN SHOT.
One of the Crew of the Lnurestina Killed by
 a Spanish sentinel.

One of the Crew of the Lnurestina Killed by
 Spanish sentinel.
 BALTIMoRE, March 2S.-At ? o'clock on tho morning of March 10 spanish sontrios murderously shot and killed n seaman of tho British steamship Laurestina and bad ly wounded n Cuban negro at St. Jago. Cuba. The British government is inves- tigating tho matter The Laurcstina ar rived at this port from St. Jago, and her officers denounco tho shooting as a mur- der. They stated that the seaman was John Love- aged 30 years q resident of Leeds, England who had shipped at Car diff, Wales.
 On the night of March IS the crew went ashore for stroll and walked up from where the vessel was lying to the town of St. .Iago a short distance away. The boatswain. Lowe and another seaman were in ono party, and after a walk about the town started to return to the ship. When nearly there. Lowe determined to return to the town and started hack in company with q Culran negro. Fin route they had to pass a Cuban fort garrisOncd by spanish troops.
 Suddenly q sentinel spTang out of the darkness as they nraY2d thc fort. and in Spanish commanded them tI halt. Lowe did not understand the command and started to hurry away. The next instant the sentinel raised his mU~kCt and fired To wodrupprd to his kErcS and rolled over a corpse. Tho negro then started to run, when he, too. Was shut and mortally wounded.
 The dead man and the wounded negro were carried inside tho fort At dayhreak Captain Gavin of the LaurrStina went to the fort and demanded the body of tho man. This demand was refused, and he has made formal complaint to tho British government. An invest cation is to be made The oili, OTIS of the steamer state that when she loft Cuba on March 20 the revolution was progressing quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
IS BACHE IN CANADA?
Officials of His Company Believe They Iav,
 Located Him There.

BOsTON. March 2S.-Thc fact that John O. Bachc tho missing Union life insur- anco agent who mysteriously disappeared recently after starting on d trip tO this city, is in Canada is fully credited by the officials of tho company, and it is prob able that an effort is to be made to find out his whereabouts for the purpose of in ducing him Ia return to New York The exact relation existing between the com pany and tS missing agent WAS outlined. by Rohrrt l.. Fond, t.Ir BnStun agent of tn company. III Hn interview. lie said:
 "Wu hulirVV Ih:t l.::, hr k in Canada. In fact. l went [" Dr;:"i; a fortnight aga with ono .jalm,~ ir!ur,- who lr .rt'Svulri him5, If to have i;r'u ~,'ut hr hA,h,' ;n Il,'- -"t '3t" with our com, tts i"r Is rriH:n tu ihr United >tatV> !ruru what Fran ciS slid l,};cNr that hr WhS >rnt by IiaChp -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
PLAT

Frank Daniels W, ;,'.. tt;r as a star next season in conn! "p|ra called The Wizard"
 Nearly every important city in tn" coun- try will havc at least ono summer opera company this season.
 Borrhohm Trro will not visit this coun- try next season. He has not been as sue CcSsful as he expected to be
 Mmc. Rcjano has rcatcd genuine sen sation by her acting in Ma Cuusine" at Abbcy's thcat"r, New York.
 Richard Mansfield promises to do n great deal for the American dramatiSt at his New York thratcr, the Garrick.
 Nina Bcrtini Humphreys, tho soprano, and Mcrtcns, the baritone of tho Tavary opera company, will soon bo married.
 Mario Tempest has made great hit in burlcsquc at Daly's thcatcr, London. She Is said to receive n salary of GlU0 n week.
 Edwin Knowles will control thrcc of the most important thcatcrs in Brooklyn next scason-thC Amphion, Columbia and Park.
 The wisoacrcs who predicted disaster for sadie Martinot's starring tour were sadi, mistaken. She is still out and mak- ing money.
 Adclina Patti may como to America next year for another farewell tour. She is now meeting with the greatest triumphs of her career in London.
 Kathryn Kiddcr's suggestion that she could mako success of Mime. sans Gene" was ridiculcd n fcw months ago. Now she Is adding to her bank account at a terrific rate.
 Anna Warren Story has been successful as an entertainer this season. Miss Story was formerly with Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth. Of late years she has taught elocution and given rccitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
JEWISH JOTTINGS.

Tho Choveva Zion societies all over the world entertain hopes of the removal of all obstacles to the Jewish colonization of Palestine
 There are about 50, 900 Jews in Paris but Miss Edgar Thomas, a Jewess, says that Paris is no such Jews paradise as New York.
 Subscrip tions are needed for the carry ing out of the project of founding a Jew ish university in Jerusalem. At least $1,- 900, 900 ought to be raised.
 The long nose," says The Jewish Re- view, is Q sign of progressivencss, and the step from Ellis island to Broadway is very short one for the possessor of the long nose. ."
 A Jewish editor who reads weekly near ly all the many Jewish papers in the Unit ed States communicates the information that not one of them supports the cause of woman suffrage.
 The Temple Emanu-El of New York is the richest Jewish congregation in the United States. The millionaires who hold pews pay good prices for the privilege. Yet Rabbi GOttheil is not afraid to criticise them.
 Public questions of political kind are often brought under discussion in many of the Jewish literary and social organiza. tions of the country. The Jews of New York take keen interest in municipal
 U-No Cough cure Is 6 cure that cures Fifty cent bottles sold for 25c for a short time only. at the U-No Tonic Co.'S Water. bury office, S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Saved by a sv,m of E,uA..aD MH..

A remarkable instance of endurance Ia peported from Levuka. A Fijian and Rotu- man were on board a cutter lying close to the bark Ophir, the wind in the evening being from the southeast. During tho night the cutter broke away, wing to tho Opbir coming into collision with her. The men at once jumped overheard and com menced to swim, as they thought, for the beach of Levuka, being unaware that the wind had changed to the west. After sev- eral hours swim they reached the reef at Batiki, Q distance of about IS miles Aft CT a short rest they started for the shore Tho Rotuman reached the beach, but his oomrade was either drowned or caught by Q shark.-Auckland Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
THE DRESS t.urOCRAT

We know somothin, would happen if tho fashionable dress sleeve wasn't hauled In. and now Mr Worth is dead. .-Detroit Journal.
 It was curious carccr that mado on thority on fashion in tho world.-Balti- moro American.
 Worth is dead Fathers whnse families of fashions who does not change his mind so uftvn.-St. Louis Republic.
 Worth was genius, an artist of the constructive type To tho world hc gave a great deal of beauty He did not bor- TOW; he created New York Press.
 Let us hopu tho man ar woman on whom she Worth mantlo falls will not have such expansive ideas when it comes to "riginat Ing styles in slrCvCs.-kansas City Jour nal.
 Worth was noble genius, and liko all men of genius he diynifird and CnnohlCd his work He found drcSSmaking n trade and elevated it into 1lno nrt-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 He was n man with an idra There are few such in each generation. His idea brought him both fortune and fame,
 
 Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Viewed in the light of his commercial rcnown, M. Worth will be regarded in history as one of the most picturesque fig ures of the latter part of the nineteenth century, Philadelphia Record,
 NJ Worth will not be missed as he would havo been before the man dress maker became So numerous as he Is today. His example raised up male artists in | drrSsmaklng the world over, and his pupils, if not his peers, now flourish everywhere, -BUSton Herald The death of Worth, tho famous man | miIlinVr of Paris, will not bc regarded ns | an irrrparablc loss tu tho public. But, | after all, he performed well n useful func- tiun in his day and generation, and that Is as much aS most men accomplish,- kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
TELE GRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The lr.t,.1..i, ;.;:l.n dr!ra;rd thr .\il~I in a rnr,',, >i,v.
 The hu~r..,~~ section "f Or, -nu, Ills. was dc>lruy,, hy ',..
 \ l:I Ia~ j,r.,. iD:t ,rir,,.d in t!,' Nm nC>"ta l. ci~t-':"r,'i IT, h,";::i' ~r"'A",..n m str,!,t iNn sum ~ i: I'':ir ~,t..:,l~,
 SL,uEvl ,ilt,I,, and ht~ brother john, Grrrn county irnuD farmers, committed sui, itv hy yumpima; in the Nolachurky river.
 The five rhildrrn of phurnis Christian sen. rarg'rg in age from [" l5 years, pcrishrd ill the fire which consumed his residence ;.t Miuut. N. S
 w. w. Carrngtun. an anarchist, while being arrested at San Francisco for advCr- tising for young and pretty girls for whom he prctended to have situations, blew out his brains
 The assembly, committcr on ways and means at Albany decided tn report ad- vCrScly on thr bill appr"priating S2@, ,ooO for tho construction uf a stable attached to tho executive mansion.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made tC hold up a train on tho Cincinnati south ern road at Greenwood. Ky. There was a terrific fight between the robbers and trainmcn, and three of tho robbers !v9-c shot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
SPRING CLOTHING
 FOR Men, Boys, Children.

Spring Overcoats, Suits, Trous- CTS and a full line of Gents Furnishings which WIG 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 $j.75 worth. $500 One lot light grey all wool.
 made nice. for $6.9O.
 worth HOO One lot fine Melton
 trlmmcd. very nice. for
 $50. worth l2.5O One lot Kcrscy, equal to
 tailor made, for $9.5O.
 worth l5.OO One lot fine English clay
 Worstcd, for SlO, worth
 l6.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
First Fashionable Fans.

Fans came from the east during the crusades, being brought back by returning knights as presents for their friends A French nobleman brought the first ostrich fan to Paris about HOO.
 ESO SunrAgs.
 Mary had a little hon
 With feathers white as Know, And every EIne she won @ fight She tried but failed to crow.
 -Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Brutal Captain Punished.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Captain JelTer- son Mcars of the oyster schooner General Hancock was found guilty in the United States district court of the charge of bru- tality toward Edward Merrill, colored seaman. Judge Morris fined Mcars &lO0 and sont him to jail for thrce months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Lord Aberdeen. Recall Rumored.

OTTAWA, March 2S.-There is a well authenticated rumor to the etfect that Lord Aberdeen has been recalled to take the lord lioutonancy of Ireland in place Ot Lord Houghton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Grncrnl narrisnn nt Mork ArnIn.

INpIANAPoLIS March 2S.-Ex- Prcsi- dent Harrison returned to Richmond to TO- entor tho Morrison will casa He was forced to step out of the case three weeks ago on account of an attack of acute bron- chitis He has entirely recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Wanted No Extremes.

Daughter-Papa, I wish you wouldn [ look so fierce when young men call to sec me. It frightens them.
 Father-How shall look-meok! Daughter-Um-not too meek. That might scare them off too.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Boy Tied to A Chr Truck.

NIAGARA FALLS. March 2S.-A car in spoctor discovered boy on the trucks 0! J passenger coach RS it whirled in from Now York. Ho ordered him of, but ihr tuy was tied on tho truck and s'!, n''. numb with cold that hc had tu Lc IIfttN; . z He had ridden in that way 'r,.:.I Ht York and was bound for Toronto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Chri. yon Der Ahe Indicted.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-In the criminal court Chris Won der Ahe president of the St. Louis Browns was held to the grand jury in bonds of $500 to answer to the charge of shooting George Stevenson in the foot. Chiof of Police Harrigan went on his bond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Norton AcouItted.

BROOKLYN, March 2S.-President Nor ton and Superintendent Quinn of the At lantic Avenue Railroad company, who were charged with violating the ten hour law, were acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
The Inspector swenrs By It.

E. c. Lewis, general inspector for the Waterbury Clock Co. who lives at HIS Johnson street. was Q sufferer from mala- ria. rheumatism and general debility. He has used five bottles of U-No tonic at the advertised price, 25c per bottle. and is now entirely recovered. U-No Tonic Co, office Sl South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Lanrdon s. Ward Dead.

NEWTON. Mass, March 2S.-Langdon S. Ward. treasurer of the American board of foreign mission commissioners died at his home here after an illness of several XyaeES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
A Wise Precaution.

Lady Gin gimcrack furniture store)- PhewI It's freezing cold here!
 New Boy-Yes'm That's to keep the furniture from falling to pieces. News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Worse StnL.

Hardup-I'm broke, and my landlady tells me must settle up or leave.
 De Stoney-Lucky devili My landlady says I can't leave till I settle upi-Illus- tfated BitS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

ST. PACI, March 2S.-Mrs. Julia Ire land, mother of Archbishop Ireland died at her home in this city at the age of s7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
\ Blow

II" sits at home with his sw,Dt wife. H. ls Int i,o huE ElUm, But ho faint~ uyNay when he hears her say ',Thc gas cullCUJurS cumr."
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

HOODS PILLS cure River Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache A pleasart laxative. All Drusgists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
nnn IittIn Mnrh.

"Whcn I hruachrd rlatrimony, she dis missed tho subject with a word" What did Sho say:'
 ''YCs ''-Chiclyo Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm signAls .ndef the new system:
 Rogers t Bro.' l-s Cor East Main and Eiagara streets I-4 Cor East Main and Woleott road. l-s Cor High and Walnut streets. Is CT last Main and Cherry streets. T. Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets IS Cor North Elm. \ North Main and Grpy
 streets
 24 Waterbury ManufActurng company 2s Cor North Main and North streets. 2- Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 9-T Cor Grsve and Prospect streets. 4s Cor Hillside sv~7ue and Pine street 2s Cor Johnson and WAreTville streets I-9 The Platt Bros & O"'
 TaG.rL-., CrcE sompAny L-OvemeE
 ment fsctoryL'
 Exchange place. .-a Cor West Main and Willow streets s-s Cor West Main and wstertown road sS Horse Gar Railroad stahle' ss Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Ce far and Meadow streets s-s Cor GEahI and Field streets. ia Cor Bank and Meadow streets z-l-S Randolph d Cloves" t-l-4 Plume & Atwood MAnufaeturilF s"u
 pany!' s-2-l No Hose House. s-2-s Holmes. BoUth Haydenss s-7-x Cor Charles and Porter streets s2S Cor Simons street and Washingtunx Cor South Main and Grand streets. 4-2 Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-S Waterbury Watch company" t-s Benedict q BurnhAm MaRufaetnrfnE
 company" se Waterbury Buckle company G-T Cor South Main and Washington sts SeNvill Manufacturing company. E-3 Cor Franklin and Union streets Is Waterbury Clock CO. lease factory s+ Cor Clay and Mill streets. sN Cor ukerty and River streets s-7 No. Hose House. E-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streete.
 6 Cor Bridws and MAgfil Etreees. s-s Or poelitt,e AIlss ana Dublin ssrsk -sPrisas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Knew His Business

Did thr doctor seem To understand Hicks ca>,:"
 Yes, perfectly. He collected his money after each visit. "-Chica.,O Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

THE lands ceded by the Yankton Sioux Indians in South Dakota will shortly be subject to enter under the federal land laws and await the proclamation of the pres ident declaring them open to settlement The 16S .OOO acres comprised in the con- cession are accounted among the best in South Dakota and are in a rich farming country Another reservation soon to be opened is that of the Neg Perces. in Idaho for which 5000 900 yere paid. The public lands still vacant and subject to entry amount to COG O4O. .214 acres. which does not include the 369, ,529. 600 acres of the territory of Alaska. Uncle Sam is dealer of real estate of no mean calibre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Ihe 9en1nerat.
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuB11sHERs.

THE members of the Massachusetts leg islature who have been making trip south to ascertain for themselves whether the advantages of cotton manufacturing were likely to prove sufficiently great to threaten the prosperity of competing plants in the north do not concede any immediate dan- ger. But they were much impressed with what they saw in the Carolinas and Georgia. The only reason they can give for belief in the future retention of the making of fine eottons in Massachusetts is that for some years to come the south cannot sup ply itself with skilled labor and the neces- sary machinery. This will hardly quiet the fears of the New Englanders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Jacques' Opera House Saturday Afternoon and
 Evening.
Reproduction of the Operettas. "A DAY IN THE WOODS,
 AND "A MERRY COMPANY"

With chorus of 200 voices, and pre- sentation of public school music. Five. three and four part songs of 350 pupils O. the grammer schools. Tickets to the matf inee 10 and 25 cents. No reserved seats Evening performance 25 cents and 35 cents with reserved seat. For sale by the members of the chorus and at Cones drug store, commencing Thursday at 9 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
THE AFTERNOON TEA.
AN EASY WAY TO REPAY SOCIAL
 OBLIGATIONS

Junius Henri Browne Discusses Popular Form of Entertainment For Persons Ot Moderate Means Between Luncheon and Dinner-A simple and Easy Duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
DEPARTT

The best quality for the prices ever shown in the Naug- atuck Valley. The prices range from $l.97 to $3.95 for a good serviccable Suit, ages 3 to l5 years, $4,94 to S9.50 for the good kind, such as any boy would be proud of and every mother made happy because they wear, fit, and are stylish. ages l2 to l9 years. Boys re- member the Caps U. S, & co sell are up to date, and the kind you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
Ner York Announcement. "Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." GBorner's Furniture
The Best Tn the Market


 All who desire to buy reliable Furni- ture in moderate priced or more costly grades will find our stock the most advantageous to select from for these reasons: It represents the productions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America. The completeness of our assortments can best be understood from the fact that we exhibit more than tro huudred and Jltty ,ijf,,-s5.t Iai,oon SstS in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bsdsteads, as we'll a< endless lines of Parlor, Drawing Room. Library and Dining Room Furniture nf the most artistic styles, and ranging from the Iu,,Iv<t :,ul inexpensive to the most elab- oratv,y carved and inIaid.
 In a vnrI every article required for use. comfort t.d s.,,rt ;l!,ut I1 the household can be had with = tla.uly IuarheI moderate prIcs at our
 GREAT FURNITURE EMPORIUM, G1-65 West 23d St., N. Y.
 Adjoining Eden MuseeJ
 Iourer X Cos establishment Is of the sig hts { Nav T.1rk,-NrNS spSpeT Comment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

HOOd,c DiLIS the after-dinnpr pill and AAOOA . lAAo Family cathartic. &5c.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-27
WRECK.

Passenger tram No. l Saturday night,
was derailed near Mystic, about eight
cen miles west OF Reno. The train was
running along at the usual rate of speed
when the engine struck a bonider or
some other obstruction on the track, and
was thrown from the rails. II ran along
for nearly a hundred feet on the ties,
and only stopped when it ran into an
embankment on the north side, and its
pilot and front end were buried out OF
sight. The express and mail ears and
the front coach were also derailed. All
of them followed the direction OF the en-
CINE except the mail car, which went
over the e~mbankment and hung at an
angle of about As degrees. Engineer
Geery received several cuts about the face
and head and a few slight body bruises
and is at home a little sore but still in
the ring. Nobody else was hurt. MOL
was delayed about fourteen hours.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-27

Optical Goods, Gnitar, Violin and
Banjo. Strings of the best quality at
Fowler's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-27
WEAK EYES.
People Should Not Fail to
Read This.

People with weak eyes should not fail
to read this: Dir. j. q. Lannerberg, an
expert optician, graduate OF the.Spencer
Ophthalnlic College, New York city, Is
at the Nevada House. The doctor comes
highly recommended from Virginia city
Carson and Reno, and many other
places, for his skill in correcting all
kinds of error OF reiraction of the eyes.
Parents who have children who suffer
with weak eyes should not fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity OF con-
sulting the doctor. There are many child
rem in schools today that are called stu
l,id because they cannot learn their les
sons, and consequently are kept Back in
their class. Ninety per cent. of them
can not see well. The only reason why
they cannot keep up with their class
mates is en- account OF some defect OF Wis
ion that prevents them from seeing OBJ
jects plainly. Trouble with the eyes
causes d~ullness in their minds, headache,
and nervousness. II your children com
plain of headache and sore eyes, or ii
they dc not get along as fast with their
studies as other children, by all means
have their eyes examined. You can
not do anything better for their future.
The doctor has Instruments with which
he can examine every muscle and fibre
OF the inside OF the eye. He can tell in
an instant alter examination whether he
can benefit you or not, and will truth
fully say 80. The doctor expects to re-
main here about one week, or probably
longer, but do not wait until the last
day to call on him. Office hours from 8
a. IN. to /. p. m. at Nevada House parlor
Examination free.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-27
Clothing! Cloth ng! Clothing!

John Hendersoil, representing. ANA
maker 4 Brown OF Philadeiphia, aud
Hart and Oberndorf OF Chicago, will bt
at the Nevada House ON March 26lh and
remain a few days with a full line Of
Mems and Boys Clothing at prices that
defy ctanpetion. Mems suits ready
made from $8.h0. Mems snits made to
order from Sl4.O0. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.