davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
prom,nsnt Dewocrats win Confer.

PkATTsBURG, N. Y., July 20. Ar engagements are being made at the Chasey Lake House, Chasey Lake, for the enter tainment of ex-Governor Flower, Senators Murphy and Hill during the last week of July and the first week of August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
AN OLD TIME REPUBLICAN.

Career of General Drake. Candidate For
 Governor of Iowa.
 After 39 years of hard work as Re publican, covering the entire life of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
i1emOn Salad,

highly recommended. Pull the lettuce leaves in little pieces, squeeze the juice of a small lemon or half of large one into a tumbler and little sugar, little water and good pinch of salt, and pour the mixture all over the salad.-New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signals -nder the new system: ] 2 Rogers & Bro." l-s Cor East Main and NiAGsra streets. 1-4 Cor East Main and Wolsott road. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. 1-s COT East Main and Cherry streets. IT Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and KinGsbury streesa 2-S Cor North Elm. North Main and Grox
 streets
 "A Waterbury Manufacturing OompAnYs 9-S Cor North Main and North streets. 2- Ger Buckingham and Cooke streetA 9-7 Cor Grave and Prospect streets. 9-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. 2-9 Cor Johnson and W1terville streets "a The Platt Bros Ocs I4 Waterbury CiVcG company moVemes
 ment factoryl!"
 Exchange place. s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-s Cor West Main and Watertown road s-S Horse Gar Railroad stable.s s-s Waterbury Brass company" ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets. s-i-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streeta s-l-s Randolph & Cloves" s-l-4 Plume &. Atwood Manufacturing com
 pAny.~ s-2-l No Hose House. 8 2-S Holmes Booth & HaydenRS s-9-l Cor Charles and Porter streets. S-9-S Cor Simons street and WasAinRton Cor South Main and Grand streets, 4-7 Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-s Waterbury Watch company 4-B Benedict & Burnham MaAufastnrapr
 company
 G-e Waterbury Buckle eonpany!s a-T Cor South Main and Washington sta
 Seovill Manufacturing company. s-a Cor Franklin and Union stree&a. gS Waterbury Clock Co. lease fAotorfl g-x Cor Clay and Mill streets. E-e Cor Liberty and River streets. 5-7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streetA.
 6 Cor Bridge and MAgIl strOeAs.' ca Ger Doelittle alley and Duhlln ssrea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
NaM DWalling For Sale.

On North Main street lupper end) owner UtIcrs now three family, handsome resi- denrS, now rented tx small families at s49I per year all Improvement including, electric fighting furnace heating. maple wash bowls etc. Lot 60x17o at a price that will pay you 10 per cent on above rent. small amount down, balance can remain. Call at this office or address Box S95, City,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
Catholic Summer sohOO

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, July 20. - The first regular sessions of the Catholic sum. mer school were held at their grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-20
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 33l.-By H. D. Lyman,
 Blacks, 9 (king), 30 (king).
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
AnFlree.l

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity 10 try It free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get q
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to 81. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago. and get q sample box Of DR..
King New Life Pills free, as well
as a copy Of Guide to Health and
lHOusehold Instructor, free. All Oi
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. y. D. Brown,
Druggist. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
Would be Pleased to Meet All M
THE SUMMER SCHOOL,
Ninety Three Now Present
SUPER ntendent Pendergast
I. a to Lecture. ..;ss

~. IN 4
II The work at the summer school is
now progressing smoo thly. Every
day sees something new in facts or
methods presented to those attend
ing, making the great good these
schools are doing very q pparent. =
~. Hubbard has charge Of the In
.struction IN psychology, pedagogy
and physiology. II. w. Brewster
conducts the classes III mathematics,
ciyics and history Grammar,
reading and geography are the de-
.partments presided over by w p.
Johnson Mrs. T.. v Hubbard has
charge of the studies in music, The
number Of those attending now
reaches 50, the folio wing aving
recently Joined J. Ri
Alice Mailman, Florence Sweany,
Ginevra weany, John Barton, +.
20. Estey, Mary II. Dobbs, Ella Ped
ley, Dora Heidbrink, w. A. Rnble,
Ina u. Dakin, Ada Dakin, Carrie
Masok. Edith NJ. Ireland, Myrtle De
Moss, Alta Vaughn, Mary i ienow,
Harriet Z. Hilborn. Eliza Ashton,
olga Selke, Mary IN illiams, Mary
Mailman, Ida Huff, Fl. F. Bone
brake, N yrtle swindelI, a. F. Hall
Ethel NJ. Fulton, Celia a. De La u unt,
q. p. De La Hunt, Lottie ! G. Il all,
Blanche lIarsh, Layina G. CraW WORD.
Superintendent Seal took charge
.of Mr.. j ohnson's classes last Satur-
day, Mr.. j Johnson being III.
Itisexpected that the state gu
sperintendent q public INSTRUCT ion On
w. w. Pendergast, will be present
during the last week Of the school
and deliver q lecture. Mr.. Pender-
CAST Is an able and scholarly man,
and a line speaker, and, whatever
his subject may be, he will be greeted
by q large audience.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
The 317, 900 81 Little Falls eli

The Oh, 600 81 Little Falls city
bonds, bearing per cent interest,
sshould meet with very ready sale.
This amount Of bonds will still leave
the bonded debt Of the city within, s
per cent Of the assessed valuation,
which d conside very safe. In
tact the general city charter bin
passed ~ the last legislature allows
cities o. this size 70 bond to an
amount equal to 10 per cent 81 their
avalnat ion, and the charter Il 9 con-
sentative one. In fact the city
council should issue no bonds bearing
Ea higher interest than 5 per cent. and
81 such bonds cannot be sold at par.
the floating debt should not be
funded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
h SILVER LEHi.GU.E.
Free Silverites Organize and
Elect Officers-But Few
s&l Present. Il DC

The meeting last Saturday even
4 ing OF those interested In the free
coinage ofsi1ver at l6 to 1 was very
slilnly attended. 10. Nv Collins, who
I signed the call for, the meeting, is
chairman Of the Populist county,
committee. and 1t may be that that
had something to do with the light
attendance, and It may be also, j that
the silver feeling in Little Falls is not
I as strong as some would desire.
Mr.. Collins called those present to
order, and made some remarks ex--
4 planning the scope Tof the league,
h which is to secure and disseminate
information regarding the money
question, with especial reference to
es.silver. 3ss 553 & VI I5,35 "a.
u III. s.. Clyde was elected president
OF the league, and in q short speech
proved himself an ardent disciple Of
/ Bryan, Stewart, J Tones 3 Co.
.5s s5$5 I'll. G. Van Buskirk was elected
vice president. He tried to decline,
I butthe meeting wouldn't have it.
4 ). ID. Boom was elected, secretary.
3 He said that the operations Of the
Belmont Morgan syndicate showed
that 1t was possible to corner gold,
and claimed that anything which
could he cornered should not be q
standard of value.
T. w. Hayes was nomina ted Tor
d treasurer, but declined In favor 81
the Transcript representativ live. That
individual informed the meeting
that he was there merely as q dis
interested and impartial observer.
The office was conferred On MT.
a Hayes. 5i '5f
William O'Shea made some re re
marks, saying that he had heard q
that Congressman Towne would
500 be 80 the city and form e, 9 BE e
publican silver club, and that Y i
would be well tito antago nise tbs that Y
& club. He was IN favor Of coinsRe q
B silver at almost any ratio, GO lona
az it hurt the gold bugs. s
Every speaker emp haaized the TACT
Il that no; mat ter what q mans
z politics mis- hit be, IL he believed ~
free silver, ne was worthy ofsupport
The league adjourned TO meet y
two weeks
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
OLE AND
E ANcY "A RTI cLEs

. An important department Of the store will be q
large and select stock Of Toilet and Fancy arti-
cles, and this line will always be kept up to the
y demands of any season. . NH .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19

The most pleasant LITTLE pills for
regulating the bowels, are De Wits
Little Early Risers Cure sick head
ache and constip patton. Small Pill.
Small doze. -. %. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19

Hans. G. Hanson wasin town from
the south part Of Swan River, and u
his locality the wind blew down
some grain. The fields that were
struck the hardest were not damaged
10 per cont. and as most of.the grain
suffered no injnsy, the total harm n
fnsi1nificant. NM ri
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19

S The drug store III M Nv. NNetzel, at
Closes old stand, Is now open to the
public. III addition to the complete
stock Of drugs 81 the best quality .
large line 81 articles Tor the toilet,
perfumes, etc, y- III be carried. "a
fine line of high grade cigars is also
IN stock at pleasing prices. Mr..
Wetxel Is 4 very popular young man,
and most highly respected BY all 81
shis acquaintance He ID also q
thoroughly competent pharmacist.
and will, without doubt, build up an
excellent business here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
sHEHysY i hin /.
Only = Little Wind, and Crops
scarcely Effected
'..,ssi.5s ny III.

Sunday was Il rainy day in all
parts OF Morrison county the total
fall being about as large as any day.
sof the year In only q few places
did the accompanying wind havefsa
had effect, and the storm 40 a whole
was Ut much more benefit than harm.
Just now the small grants In con-
dition to be easily injured by strong
Winds or very. hot weat ller.
Nalbert Barbeau was down from
Ripley town Mond ay. and states that
the rain was heavy in his town on
Sunday, but that lit lie or no wind
came with the storm. AL the grain
Is standing well, and two weeks
more will see harvest in progress
andrew Racine reported light
hail storm III eastern part Of Belle
Prairie sunday, with q little damage
to crops. :, s ssSsS
"a message by elephone fro B.
H. Berg, the Pierz merchant, Mon
day, stated the fan sof aterss$ ailnl
that locality was large Sunday, but
that the wind did practically me-
damage. ssss8
Hans. 6. Hanson wasin townfrom
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19

pgN
Chief Bailey drove on Immense
humber 81 tramps out Of the city
Sunday afternoon. They had
gathered III the box cars to get
away from the pouring rain. AZ
they went over the bridge they
looked like y brigade Of Coxey' Z
army 4. 8s3s3F
On the floater found II Grow Wing vi
river a week ago was disco Covered q
receipt from Tcmelty q Bazaar, 81
this city MI. 4 omelty remembers
the man we'll and his description
agrees with that 81 ven of the body,
The man had 9 pony and buggy
when he was here I'M n ay, and as
these have disappeared, it is eyi.
dent that there has been foul gplay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
OUR LAKE TRADE.

A Cleveland paper prints picture of
a passenger steamer which has just
been built and launched in that city
which shows that inland ship building
and lake traffic bear no mean compari-
son with those of the seaboard. The
steamer referred to is 1888 feet long, with
a breadth of beam of forty-four feet
and depth of hold thirty-four and half
feet. Some of the Atlantic steamers are
not as large as this. though others are
considerably larger.
The fact that it takes many floating
palaces like this to accommodate the
passenger traffic on our northern lakes
shows how great it is, and the freight
traffic is correspondingly great. A re-
cent report on lake commerce by the
Labor Commissioner Of Ohio gives some
interesting statistics on this point. 1t
shows that the entire lake system has
an area of 95.275 square miles. compris-
ing over one-half of the fl ssh water
surface OF the earth. To traverse its
entire length requires a voyage of ! 20
miles. and the extreme points reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10

by its northern and southern coasts
lie. on straight line. 500 miles apart.
Along the 3.075 miles of lake coast line
on the United States side are cities and
towns aggregating population of near
ly 100000. American vessels to the
number of 5000 and costing over $1,000
600 are manned by 10000 seamen. Not
less than s15.OOO.OOO is invested in ship
building in various lake ports, and DUR
ing the last year the amount of freight
carried on the lakes was 100000 tons,
valued at $500. DOC. 0C0
This meager outline of our lake COM
merce. which is as vet in its infancy
and capable of indefinite expansion,
shows its great Importance and vast
possibilities. 1t may be added that this
great development of inland commerce
has occurred almost wholly under the
Republican policy of protection to home
industries and domestic trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
Smiths

x-Attorney-general Green Smiths
speech at the Jackson banquet on 1.-THE
Highest Aim of Government" was very
suggestive in its aunspoken eloquence.
Mr.. Smith is a master of the art of COM
municating great truths by innuendo.
Thus when he informed his hearers that
government is the offspring of the
wants and necessities of mankind they
must have understood as plainly as if
he had said it that one of the most i'm
perative wants and necessities of man
kind was fees. Again, when he formu-
lated the beautiful idea that 1.-The
chief aim of free government is to pro-
mote the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity' he conveyed more clearly
than if he had put it in words that the
way to do this was by plundering the
people. Again, he said: THE first sign
of decay in republic is a concentra-
ton of wealth in the hands of the few
under the false assumption that the
people can be made rich by operation
OF law. 1t follows that the chief duty
of public official is to prevent the con-
centration of wealth by absorbing and
distributing it in his own pockets. And
so on all the way through. The speech
was a fine illustration of the art of
enforcing great truths by not uttering
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
CRUELTY SLAIN.

banking and currency assured the gentle
men that there would be no disposition TO
shut out members. Mr. Cultivate made a
brief speech urging the necessity for closing
the debate on the currency bill and SO dis
posing of it in order that other pressing
measures, like the Nicaraguan bill. might
be considered.
Mr.. Bland wanted to know if any oppor-
tunity to offer an amendment to strike out
the enacting clause (whlcn would Kill the
bilD would be given. Mr. Cultivate said
the rule Disseminated against no amend
ment and Mr.. Springer again assured the
House that there would be no disposition
to cut off members with amendments, but
Mr.. Bland was not satisfied, and insisted
that provision be inserted in the rule or
an agreement be had by which a vote could
be had on his amendment
Mr.. Reed, in some caustic remarks, said
he thought the situation very unfortunate
one one; we seem to be deliberating n here;
ting rid of this bill. 1t is unfortunate if
we are to hope for remedial legislation"
He agreed With his colleague, Mr. Dingley,
that Sections 3 and 10. relating to State
banks, which were vital. should be first
publcans washed their hands of RESPONSE
bility and he did not know whether they
ought to interfere or not.
which Mr.. Bland and others loudly pro-
tested that the adoption of the rlle. would
suggestions for amending the rule and de-
manded the previous question. The Re-
pubiicans voted soldly with the Demo-
cratic opponents of the measure against
ordering the previous question, and 1t was
defeated on a rising vote-92 to 101. Among
the Democrats who voted against ordering
the previous question were Cockrell, Me-
Cam, Hooker, Ellis. Money, Bailey, Bland,
Hall CT Missouri, Holman and Conn.
THE DEATH-BLOW VOTE.
Mr.. Cultivate hurriedly demanded the
yeas and nays and the roll was called. The
roll call was watched with intense interest.
but the announcement of the result of the
vote only confirmed the defeat of the adj
Of "a
of the bill made desperate effort to, Sc
cure a majority of the votes, but the previ-
Gus question was again rejected-14 to 129.
The vote in detail follows, names of Indi-
ana members being printed IN capital let
tiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
AN EXCELLENT BEGINNING.

The results of the Republican legis-
lative caucuses are promises of good re-
suits The selection of Hon. L. p. New
by, of Knightstown, for President pro
tenn. of the Senate was foreshadowed
weeks ago by unanimous action. Dur
ing the last Legislature he won the repu-
tation of being a clear-headed, conscien-
tious and influential member He is one
Of the young Republicans of whom In
diana has so many of whom the party
is proud. He will bring to the response
BILE position to which he has been called
experience, ability and uprightness.
With such names as Adams. Statesman.
Allen, Cardwill, Holloway, Willoughby.
Newhouse, Stakebake, Leedy, Remy and
Moore to select from. the Republicans
Speaker if either of them had been Sc
lected. 1t is not invidious. even with
such a list as has been given, to say
that the honor could not have fallen to
one better qualified than Justus c.
Adams. He is man Of the highest in
tegrity. With a large experience, he
possesses in a high degree a practical
good sense which is the best quality of
ability. The fact that nearly every
active Republican in Marion county took
an eager interest in his candidacy is
high testimony to his worth as a citizen
Equally fortunate were both branches
in the selection of chief clerks. By COM
mon consent that position in the Senate
fell to Mr.. r. 3. Oglesbee, of Plymouth.
He is a lawyer of excellent attachments
and a man highly esteemed for his good
qualities. He was one of the young Re-
publicans whose influence was so potent
in the recent campaign. Mr.. Robert A.
Brown. of Franklin, is SO we'll known
and SO thoroughly appreciated as one
of the coming young men of Indiana
that the chief clerkship of the House
came to him by reclamation. He is one
of the ablest Republican editors in the
State. Both these men come to the posi-
tons for which they have been desig-
mated without pledge. and both will
select subordinates because of their fit
ness. There will be no bill stealing and
no disreputable practices under these
honest and competent men.
If that sense of responsibility and that
public spirit which pervaded the cad
cuses of last night and expressed in the
of the accomplishment of the Repub-
lican Legislature it will merit the ap-
prevail of the people OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
THE BUTTER BACILLUS.

So many alarming things about bac-
terra have been told by scientific sharps
in recent years that the general public
has come to look upon those minute
forms of life as invariably objection
able, not to say dangerous. 1t has been
shown, it is true, that occasionally one
species of bacteria falls upon and de-
stroys another species, but according to
the common view this is a case of dog
eating dog, one variety being much
to be avoided as another. 1t must neces>
sarily wrench the popular mind to bring
it to regard anything that goes by the
name of bacteria or bacilli as useful
or beneficial to humankind, and especial
ly when they sgo into the human
stomach--this, too, In spite of the fact
that human flesh and blood and bones
are said to swarm with organisms of
different tribes and family names. But
now comes a scientist. Professor Conn
by name, who has been experimenting
with butter. He finds that the de-
licious f1owery flavor peculiar to June
butter is caused by a species Of bacteria
propagated during the process of ripen-
ing or fermentation of the cream.
Naturally this propagation is more
rapid and extensive in June than in
January, and the Professors efforts
have been directed towards the arti-
fetal cultivation of the f1avoring organ
ism, which he has named bacillus No.
A. He has succeeded in doing this by
inoculating steriiZed milk with speci
mems of bacillus No. Al, and when fer
mentation had taken place pouring the
milk into a churnful of cream. The re-
suit was butter with the coveted June
flavor. The experiments have been car
ried on in a Connecticut creamery, and
it is thought they are practical enough
to warrant a general adoption of the
method. If this is done it will follow
| that chemists laboratory will he a
necessary feature of every butter-mak-
ing establishment, and farmers wives
who cannot afford to keep a chemist
will buy the inoculating substance just
as they now buy yeast or baking powder
| for their bread. If the June butter bac-
| terra can be induced to enter oleomar-
garine the public will duly profit thereby
and be disposed to offer bacillus No.
| Al a medal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10

The scheme of university extension by
courses of lectures has been SO satisfac-
tory in this city that its friends have pre-
pared an extensive programme for this sea-
son, which opens this evening in the hall
of High School No. /, on North PennsyI-
wanna street, with series of lectures on
the general topic. a Century of Social
Reform" There will be six lectures in this
course, as follows: 1.-The Inheritance of
Modern England The Industrial Revolu-
ton" THE Factory System THE Agri-
cultural Revolution" "Radicalism and Re-
form, THE Peoples Charter" This course
will be given by Prof. Charles Zeublin OF
the University Extension Division of Chi
cago University. It is probable that these
six lectures will be extended to twelve
Here is a rare opportunity to acquire in
formation on most important topic which
the general reader cannot obtain. Professor
Zeublin is native OF Indiana who has stud
led abroad. His lectures have been re-
ceived with marked favor in cities in Hi
nois and Michigan.