davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
12o BANK STREET
 Waterbury. Conn.
Branch Warerooms of GEARY BROS

l39 East Main St.
 wArEBBURY. Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy plano {: Do vou want medium priced piano? Do YOU prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant oomblna- ton of high quality and moderate Prlce? We have them Here is list of planos that are uuquestionable, several of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale, of tone, of action, finish and of durability.
 The Liszt piano. Gildmeester < kroeeer, Brown & simpson Matchless Shaw. E Muehlfeld < Go.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury ur- niture Go. D. F. NORTON, agent.
 Main wareroomS
 l5O Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
Apple Crop Ruined.

MIppLErowN, N. Y. May el.-Relia' ble reports from Otsego, Chenango. Della waro and Sullivan counties are to the ef- feet that frosts have completely ruined the apple crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
CREDIT
WEAR OUR CLOTHES

we have their good will and they have ours. our business is not run on a catch As catch cAnIprinciple We have A steady trade with steady customers on the following one priced goods: Working Suits. $o. q and s. fine Dress Suits at Sl0. S12. SIS. and the finest We carry. also the finest ever made is sl6. SIS and s20. any size. any style and any color you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
A Sharp Retort.

We don want ecclesiastical lawyers and theological sharpshooter.. was a re- mark of the speaker that produced vigor- ous hand clapping. He concluded: II thank God that the Union seminary left us. We don want her in the ranks She has lost far more than we have. No good Presbyterian wiu send his boys to such a seminary
 Dr. Francis c. Montfort of Cincinnati took the floor and said: If there is to be a substitute for this report. let it come out now. Do not keep 1t until the assem- bly has no time to consider it. This was the point of his sT'eerh that brought most applause
 Another lively skirmish began here on the question of closing the discussion at O clock. Some of the members in the back of the house who had beon unable to catch the moderator's eye were wildly opposed to limitation of time By a mere yea and nay vote tho moderator was unable to de eide, and a standing vote was taken. re- sulting in the defoat of the mot ion that 0 vote be taken at p. m.
 Tho first resolution voted on was the one explaining that the assembly of lS9i did not intend to do anything affecting the autonomy of the seminarles. but sim ply wished to establish a safeguard against the perversion of funds. This and the beCbhu EGsulublOu NoEo Dl u majority.
 The third was read, anu Dr. c. ". Chal- fant asked to make an amendment He wanted the boards of the seminaries to re port to the next general assembly. This was promptly voted down. The third reso- lution was then adopted The committee was directed to consider tho concurrent l declaration in its report 10 the next assem- bly. The recommendations to the semi naries wore also adopted All the semina- ries are kindly advised to reconsider the action, which was adverse.
 The action of tho assembly on tho whole report, with it's recommendations and re- quests, was then taken up While every one expected 1t to carry. all were on the tiptoe of expectancy and strained their ears for every word. A proposition to take ! the vote by yeas and nays was killed, only AI0t voting for it. It was then decided to have a rising vote. This resulted in 5S0 persons voting-432 for and 9S in the nega- | tive There was great applause when the announcement was made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
Wants, For Sale, It Rent.

r OST-This noon between Exchange Place 1 4 and Pleasant street. pay envelope con taining owners name. Reward for returt to
 rhiS nfficP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21

! OST: gold watch lin St Patriek's hall. lL last night. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to this offiAe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
BALL,
NATIONAL LRAGuE aAMEs

At Pittsburg-
 Washington. g 0 0 % O 0 a-6 PIttsburg. g........o 0 o O ooo4 s- 6 At Chicago
 Chicago. .......... 3 0 aOs sb7 I-s4 Philadelphia. o 0 8 l 0 Q o l. | At St. Louis Cincinnati, Louisville and Cleveland, rain.
 pAeTppN N,r.c,,r c.,r,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
CRACKS WILL SHOOT
FIFTY-sEyEx CONTESTANTS FOR
THE AMERICAN HANDICAP PRIZE.
Tournament in Which the Leading
Trap Shooters Will Participate
Result of the Running Races.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The third annual
Grand American Handicap at live pigeon
shooting will begin on Thursday morning
at Wizards Park. Paterson, n. j. Anna
tours and professional wing shots from
nearly every State in the Union have en-
tered, and an interesting contest is looked
for 'Droppers will not be heard OF in
this years's shoot. as the three highest
guns will score for the money. To-mor-
rows tournament will consist of sweep
stakes in which the shooters will try
their nerve and get line on their posi-
bilities of success in the big event, which
will begin on Thursday morning
Following is list of those who have al
ready entered for the big prize, with their
handicaps and the order of shooting: w
S. Edy. New York city. IS yards handicap;
nigsnson. 'S Nesbu aease y. y. q: ". G. 6.
Clark, Altoona, Pa, 80: Horace White. Sy
Tssa - q Charles Eank R Msryn H Esps
vile, Pa, 80; J. L. Brewer New York city.
80; J. 5. Duston. Newark. %; G. F.. Thomas.
j.. IS; NJ II. Mayhem. Marcy, Il. Y. IS IS:
a. l.. Evans, seabright, n. j.. 80: w. T.
IIngersoli. corncob.. Conn: "a; Allen Wiley.
son. \. j.. g: 4. ". Dubray. DAYTON. KY.
20. I. G. Wright. Paterson, N. j.. u;
George Work: New York city, 81; B.. A.
Dyke, New YORK city. So; II F. Lindsey y.
West Hoboken, N j., %; j. G. Messner,
Pittsburg, %; j. S. Sedan. Denver, Col.
Glover. Rochester. 30: j. ". Hoffman. Ger
man Valley, n. j., 2s;. William 4. Peck,
Corcob, Conn, 20: j. A. Jones. Paterson,
y. J.. 20; w. n. Drake. South Orange, n.
j., n; r. Leroy, Cambell, Mass. 2S; L. G.
George, Pompton, N j., %; Frank Class,
Morristown. n. j., 80; Neat Apgar. New
York city. so; o. r. Meot, Fleetwood. Pa,
g; II. r. Sweeney. Albany. n. w. q: l..
6. Henry, Utica, N. Y, %; @. r. Dickey,
Roxbury. Mass Is; C. ID. Toland Phila-
delphia, Is: Capt. A. w. Money. Oakland,
n. j., 81; F. e. Moore, New York CITY, 50;
j. A. r. Elliott Kansas City, Mo-. 80: Phil
DAILY. jr., Long Branch, n. j., %; E. ID.
Fulford. Utica, ~ y, 80; F. J. Cleave,
city. %; F. E. Bennett Boston, %; J. y.
Arnold. Washington, 26: w. F. Simpson,
New York, %; H. D. Swartz, Scranton, Pa,
q; j. s. Taylor. Newburg. n. T., %; +. ID.
Kelsey. East Aurora, n. Y, 29 II. O.
Hikes. Dayton, o., 81: w. W. Bennett,
Roston, so; Charles Lenone. Paterson, N.
j., "a; George w. Coulston, Brooklyn, IS;
j. b. Ellison, Philadelphia, g.
This list of entries may be augmented
by some half a score of trapshooters to-
morrow or Thursday. as any one has the
choice of coming in for the interstate
honors by paying forfeit of $40 before
the last shot is fired in the second round of
the handicap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Sugar Reanerie. Closed.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Havemeyer &
Elder sugar refinery in Brooklyn las, closed
down temporarily. Secretary Searles of
the American Sugar Refining Company,
would not state the reasons, but it is given
out from reliable sources that the shut
down was due to overproduction and stag
nation in trade. 1t was also stated that
low suit for the same reasons.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Spreck-
els sugar refinery closed down to-day for
an indefinite period The refinery has
large stock of sugar on hand, and thought
it advisable to shut down entirely rather
than work on half time. Two thousand
hands are thrown out of employment. The
other refineries are running full time and
there is no talk of a shutdown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
THE GUARANTEE OF STREETS.
Number VIII Expire Next Yenr-spcci-
tications for Repairs.

The city engineer has prepared two sets Ct
specifications for the repair of improved
streets en- which the guaranty has expired.
The only two streets in this condition now
are Pennsylvania from Washington TO
Ohio and Court from Pennsylvania
to Delaware street One set of speefica-
tions provides for bids to be submitted for
a price per square yard of pavement actual
ly laid, the amount to be laid TO be marked
off and measured by the city engineer The
other set provides for a price per lineal
foot OF the pavement the contractor to
agree to keep the pavement in repair for one
year and do such work the engineer may
direct. Cincinnati has adopted the latter
Resolutions were also prepared and adopted
asking bids per square yard for repairing
Pearl street from Pennsylvania to Illinois
street, and Coburn from Madison avenue
to East street. These are brick streets.
Coburn and Pearl streets were paved by
Cd Will not expire until Dec. 4. 1895, and
April 10, 1897, respectively. Since building
Of the Of Works to place ee
them In repair, according to his contract
and they are now both in bad condition
The board has decided that something must
be done 20 them and has decided to have
them repaired and charge the expense to
Remington. 1t is not known whether Ken
nington will object to this proceeding or
not, but II has been intinated that he VIII
contest the right OF the city TO order re-
poor quality of the material used. after the
material has been accepted and approved by
the city engineer. 1T is understood that
Remington claims that the guarantee Is
for workmanship only and that the passing
of the material by the city engineer places
il beyond the power OF the Board of Works
TO order any of it replaced under the guar
antee contained in the contract This, how
ever. ~ not considered of any moment by
the board.
The guarantees Of the other streets WEI
none expire this year, but next year sew
eral will run out Those TO expire next
year are as follows: Massachusetts ave-
nue., Pennsylvania TO Delaware Oct. s;
Pennsylvania street. Ohio to New York
Nov. 1: Shelby street, Nov. l6: Delaware
street, Massachusetts avenue to St. Clair
Sept Is. Virginia avenue. Washington to
Louisiana. Nov 49, Tennessee street
Washington TO Louisiana. Dec. 4. Pennsyl-
vania street Fifteenth 10 Sixteenth, Oct.
s. Market street. Illinois To Tennessee,
Nov 10: Greer street. Stevens To McCarty,
Nov. 10. Seventh street. Alabama to A.ssis-
sppi. Nov. 20: Meridian street, Twelfth
20 Fourteenth, Dec. n Delaware street.
South 10 Massachusetts avenue. Nov. %:
arst alley east of Meridian street, Wash
tngton to Maryland. Dec. 4. College avenue.
Christian to Seventh: Coburn street East
10 Madison avenue, Dec. 4; College avenue
seventh 10 Eleventh, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
FAST RUN BY THE COLUMBIA.
The New Cruiser Her Way TO Join
Admiral Meade's Fleet.

KINGSTON, Jamaica March 27.-The
United States steamship Columbia arrived
here this evening. after a run of little
over four days from New York. The
weather was pleasant and the run was
agreeable throughout. From Sandy HOOK
to Kingston the Columbia steamed under
natural draught with only four boilers and
the two side screws. With this power she
made an average speed OF sixteen knots
between San Salvador and Crooked island,
and an average of seventeen and one-haf
knots from Point May, at the eastern end
of Cuba, to Point Morant. at the eastern
end of Jamaica. Fer one hour during the
latter run the patent log recorded eighteen
and one-half knots. The average speed
from Sandy Hook to Point Morant was 1876
knots. The speed of the Minneapolis,
sister ship of the Columbia. under the same
proportion of her larger power, was four
teen and one-half knots, according to the
newspapers. during her recent run from
New York to join Admiral Meade's squad
ron in the West Indies The Minneapolis
was slightly faster in her trial trip than
the Columbia.
Point Maysi was passed about fifteen min
the 9th. 1t was there that the steamship
Alliance had her recent adventure with
ditto. Just before reaching Point Maysi the
Columbia nearly ran down a small schooner
that was stealing along in the darkness
without light of any kind. She showed
a fare-up light on deck Just in time to save
herself, for at the speed at which the Co.
lumbia was going she would have cut
through the schooner like bullet through
cheese The nearness of the schooner to
the troubled eastern end of Cuba and her
running without lights makes her errand
there suspicious. but her skipper may have
been Dracticing economy.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. who made
the trip on the Columbia expresses himself
as having enjoyed the trip and as being
very we'll pleased with the ship. The health
of the ships company is good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Figures Tell,

Since the introduction of Cod
liver Oil into the treatment Of
consumption, the average life
of patients has increased from.
two to eight years. The num-
Der of cases cured in the early
stages of the disease has multi
piled, and physicians now assert
that consumption can almost al
ways be averted if good care and
treatment are begun in time.
Cod-liver Oil ought always to
BE a part of the treatment, and
it should be taken in the form
of SCOTS Emulsion, which is
palatable and does not derange
digestion. SCOTS Emulsion is
in every way superior to plain
oil. Dont accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Local observations.
March Weather Summary.

The following summary of meteorological
conditions prevailing in March at this
point is furnished by the weather bureau
Mean barometer, 1907; highest, 30.40, on
the 9Th; lowest, 1880, on the list.
Mean temperature, &c., highest, 50, on the
range, 40, on the 10Th; least daily range,
A. on the 14th Mean temperature for this
month in 1871, AZ; 1872, 3d. 1873, 80; 1874, AZ;
1875, 81; 1876, So; 1877, 36; 1878, so; 1879, AZ;
1880 AZ; 1851 81: 1882. As; 1888, SO; 1884, Al !;
1885, 49, 1885, 80; 1887 49, 1855. So; 1889. 43: $780,
36; 1891, Sc; 1892 81; 1893 40; 1894 AZ; 1895, 49,
Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn
perature 81; average daily deficiency, 1.2.
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn
perature since Jan. /, 1895. 455; average
daily deficiency, 5.
Total movement of wind 621 miles:
maximum velocity of wind. direction and
date "a miles west, on the 18th.
Total precipitation, 1.30 inches; number Of
days on which .01 inch or more of precipi-
tation fell. IL. Total precipitation. in
inches, for this month in 1871, 4,Oo 1872. ID /;
1873, $50, 1874, 579; 1872 52s 1875 7 - 1877
1882. Gil; 1888 3.25; 1884, 3.01; 1885, 49, 1885,
2S5; 1887. PTS; 1883, 4.26; 1885, 215; $780, 4.46;
1891 577; 1892, 1888; 1S93 2.69; 1894 2.S2; 1895,
100 Average precipitation for this month
for twenty-five years, 3.58; total deficiency
in precipita ton during month, 2.62; total
deficiency in precipitation since Jan. l.,
52S
Number of clear days, Z; partly cloudy,
c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

miner and farmer and manufactures must
stand alike If they cannot AFFORD TO anime
O. o z sfer re o ,hey M aord to raise
liniitless scent cotton then raise less cot
ton and more hogs and corn
see Ii all now, said CON- My three
hundred page book confused me-
Again. Coin ask. 'Hasen't the coun-
Try Pesn p pepy nqn saif's
And our government has bought and
coined 600 worth of silver during
that time, hasn't it,
'Yes-prosperous all the time.
. Then after this prosperous government
changed the Democrats came IN HOW much
why. only 100000 said Coin.
".And do you think that pitlflnl "a h ,.
buying and coining Of s4ls,ooo.ooo made the
naten dsas no SAID all e. eon chats
Then what did make the hard times?
what made the English rush TO get our
.Coin was knocked out again;
..T'll tell you. Coin l said, what made
the British pounce upon our gold, At the
money convention at Brussels all the civil
lied nations declared against fre pv f2 f ag
Did they do its' asked Coin.
of our idiots crawfshed. they said we VII
pay our debts, mortgages ana oo n1ts IN Ne Ne
ai rep padaI a0 81
couldn't do that. but the English got fright
ened They rushed our bonds in and de-
manded gold while they could get It. Do
you blame them?'
. No. said Coin. they simply got fright
ened. / don't blame them.
Now, Coin l continued. our coined
silver is all right. But If the Nation buys
1t for double its value as you free coinage
linen want it to. there Will come quick
bankruptcy. If the government should buy
all the wheat at 81 when 1t Is worth so
cents it would soon be bankrupt
!" i see it now, Mr. Pc .kins said CON, as
the tears rolled down is cheeks; 1 have
them bIndly into the ditch. / have tried to
teach what / did not know. and now | will
close my school and go away and think.
s.The fallacy of Coin said Eli is to be
the platform of the next Democratic cam
paign. and | want the brainy patriots of the
Nation to be prepared for 1t. Free coinage
of silver may yet finish the destruction s To. OF
..C,oin renlied: Yes that's SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
j. Nofes of thc sfnge.


The sale of seats for the popuInr-priced
Sousa concert at Englishs. next Saturday
night. opens Tomorrow morning
.'Hoss and Hoss' comes to the Park to-
morrow for the rest Of the week. the Two
Johns closing tonight. The ~Hoss and
Hoss company is headed by Carrie SWec-
ney and Harry Crandall.
George Porrer. a local boxer of this city
will meet the Irish champion, Peter Maher
at the Empire tonight, in four round
glove contest for scientific points There
will also be meeting between Billy Hem
messy and Charles Graf
Marie Wainwright closes her engagement
at the Grand with performances this after
ence IN the house last night and the
Daughters of Eve matinee to-day prom
ises to be large. Miss Wainwright merits
much praise and liberal patronage.
The attraction at the Grand tomorrow
might will be the American tragedian
Walker Whiteside, in a fine production OF
"Hamlet." This young tragedian comes
with the highest recommendations from
New York, Chicago and the other large
cities where he has played. His impersona-
ton OF Hamlet is said to be scholarly
original to degree and aristocratic Ham
let" is the favorite of his repertoire.
Lillian Russells advance sale opens to-
morrow at English's. She will give THE
Grand Duchess Monday and Tuesday
nights and La Perichole'' on Wednesday
night. In addition to Miss Russelrs per-
sonal attractiveness an excellent array of
principals. pretty faces in the chorus.
sumptuous costumes and gorgeously pic
turesque scenes contribute to make her
performances superior, Messrs. Abbey
Schoeffel & Grau are directing the organi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
EMINENT TESTIMONY
Regarding the New Discovery for
Curing Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Dr. Hartman, who has made many tests
of the new dyspepsia cure, is very en-
thusiastic in his praise of this excellent
preparation. 1t is not a secret patent medi-
cine, but is composed of pure pepsin. bis
muth. fruit salts and vegetable essences.
made into pleasant tasting tablets or loz-
enges and sold by druggists at 50 cents
per package. under the narle OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
DR.. Hartman states that Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets cure dyspepsia and weak
stoTnachs, because they sossess the peculiar
power of digesting whatever Wholesome
food Is taken into the stomach. They do
not act on the bowels like catkartics. but
act entirely on the food, digesting IL thor
oughly and quickly. giving the stomach a
chance TO rest and recover its natural
strength, which IL Invariably will do after
a course of Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets. n
your druggist hasn't them In stock ask
him TO order small quantity from his
wholesaler.
Circulars and testimonials sent free BY
addressing stuart Companys Marshalh
w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Thur.ton viii sail Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Lorln
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, arrived
here from the East this morning. He has
taken passage for Honolulu on the steamer
Thurston refuses to talk about his rela-
tons with the officials at Washington.
William b. Cornwall the royalist sympa-
thizer. who came to this country from
Honolulu just before the recent revolution,
and who has been accused of giving Sc
cret aid to the rebels, sailed for Honolulu
OH the steamer Australia to-day. He says
he has been warned that the Hawaiian ali-
thorities will not permit him to land there,
but that he intends TO make the attempt.
If they refuse him the privilege he will
return here and consult his attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Cnt,,oyic Indian SCHOOLS.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Archbishop Kahn
said, in regard to the cutting down by Con-
gress of appropriations for Catholic Indian
schools: II think the government has
broken faith. The Catholics established In
dian schools, to aid the Protestant de-
nominations. at the request of the govern
ment, which promised to maintain the
schools il the churches built them. Catho-
lies built more schools and had more pupils
than the others because our people gave
more money for the Indians than did the
Protestants. O; course the Catholics were
entitled to large appropriations, and If they
got 100000 and others only $1,000 the
reason was to be found in their devotion
TO the work and their li5eralityn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
A Tennessee Anniversary.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April I'm nearly
all the schools of the State to-day was
observed with appropriate ceremonies as
the 105th anniversary of the admission of
Tennessee as a Territory. In this city
fully five thousand people including many
school children, assembled on Capitol hill,
and amid the booming of cannon and pa
triotic music by the bands, 2 tree from
Watauga. East Tennessee, was planted.
Addresses commemorative of the occasion
were delivered. The Legislature attended
in body. In many towns OF the State
trees were planted. Hon. 5. G. HeiskeIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
OPPOSED BY coRBETT.
The Champion objects te Changing
the Boxing Rules.

PITTSBURG, April 2.-James j. Corbett,
talking here to-day of the proposed changes
in the boxing rules as advocated by the
Olympic Club of New Orleans, declared
himself opposed to making four-minute
rounds and two minutes rest. There is
no necessity" said he ..for any changes,
and none is likely to be made. The present
rules were adopted by universal consent
and nothing short of that can change them.
If the Olympic Club is allowed to make
changes every club in the country can do
the same thing, and there would be no
standard for boxing tournaments. l am
would give winded man too much chance
to recuDerate.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
THOusAND-PoyyD BLACK BASS.
The Way They Catch Them in the
Waters of Southern California.
New York Sun.

New York sun.
..Ill tell you how they go to work to fish
for black bass out in southern California, ("
said a man VINO lives in San Diego First
they bait a minnow hook with bit of
worm and catch minnow. Then they bait
the minnow on a larger hook and fish with
it 10 capture smelt. When they get the
place the smelt on the hook and 70 to an.
Cling for a halibut or a sea bass After
they get their halibut or sea bass and the
bigger either is the better. they bait IL on
a hook as big small anchor with only
one fuke. This hook is attached to a line
quarter of an inch In diameter. When
hook with the haIibut on ii several times
around his head. and then gives il toss
out into the water. Away II sails thirty or
forty feet.
-says. Tor instance. that this black bs<s