davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

THERE is every probability that Cuba
will gam its independence. The Cubans
are manifestIng too much persistence and
are too unmiudfnl of defeat to abandon
the purpose for which they have already
made SO many sacrifices. HEY are genu-
inc patriots and will unquestlonably
reap the reward Of patriotism and cour-
400
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

lHE full census returns for the
county of Manitowoc are not yet in.
The clerks of the towns Of Manitowoc
and Schleswig and the village of Kiel
have not yet sent in their reports,
though the time for doing so expired
yesterday. Though some towns have
refrigerated, there is quite an increase
The population of the county will ex-
coed 10000 In 1890 it was 1881.
Below are the returns from the towns
and villages as far as heard from with
the population of 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
For the month Of July. 1895.
DEPARTURES,
For the week ending July 31th, 1896

Schrs. Is,ida Book. Sheboygan, light; LYDIA
Whtefish Bay. wood; Oscar Newhouse, MenomI-
nee, lumber; Minnie orion, Sandnsky, coal J Il
Ky. coal: Emma L. Nelson, Grand Haven. light,
Jas II. Hall. Manistee. lumber &c: A. ", Com.
stock, Cleveland, coal; Skylark, Toledo, coal;
tus Sawyer, Sturgeon Bay, stone; Pawnee, San
dusky, coal,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

HE victory OF the tories of Great Brit.
ain and Ireland is overwhelming. The
conserve tives don't even need the assis.
tanca of the liberal unionIsts who are
tories under another name. as they have
a majority of 2 against all other parties.
The government mejorlty is uow l52.
No further tails viii be heard about home
rula
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

INTEREST in the SILVER question seems
to be on the wane. the silver men wag-
ed their war with too great intensity to
have il last, and besides people are re-
covering their reason. Should the silver
question continue TO lose IN interest in
the future proportiouately with what 1t
has, 1t wiz not he considered of sufficient
moment TO find place in the platforms
of the political parties in 1896.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
DEPARTURES.

Schrs. Isolda Book, Manstee, hay, oats BE-:
Lydia, iIudingtOn, hay oats; Oscar Newhouse'
Meuominea, light; Minnie Orion. Tonawonda;
light; W. A. Yong, Tonawanda. hght:J. 4. Ed
wards, Tonawand. light; Jas, II. Hall Manistee
oats, hay &C.: A. NJ. Comstock, Cleveland, light;
Skylark. st, Sosepn's Island, Canada, light, Liz
zie Neither, Menomlnee, light; Props. Philetus
Sawyer, Sturgeon Bay, light; Pawnee Tonawanda
light,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

THURSDAY, AUGUST J, 1895.

Sent METAL women will persist ID
acting ftnbshlY. Any number Of them
are now ssrG1ag flowers aud other tokens
of kim remembrance to DenneLt, the
MAJ en- RIA. for the murder of two girls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report Of the Voluntary
Observer at Manltowoc, MGnltOwOc Co
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
dav July Both 1891
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
DAIRY BOARD.

REEDsvILLE Photo Gallery will be open
next Sunday, Aug. 4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT,

NUIIUb VI OIhLbI IMI NJ bNhN {,
WHEREAS, The improvement of Marshall street
from 10th street west to City Limits in the city of
Nanitowoc IS contemplated and the Board of
Public WJTks having viewed the said premises
and estimated and determined the entire cost of
such improvement; the proportion thereof
chargeable to the ward within which such itn-
provement is situated the amount which should
be assessed as benefits to the several parcels of
the AUDITING real estate by reason of such con
templated improvement and having filed their
report Of suoh determination in the office Of the
city clerk of said city.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That such report is
open for review at the office of the city clerk and
will be 10 continued for the space of twenty days
from the date hereof. and thai the Il dag Of
August, 1925 at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, the
SAID Board of Public Works viii be in session in
the city councl rooms to hear ali objections that
may be ma1e to such report.
BY order of the Board of Public Works of the
city OF ManitowOc,
Dated July z9, 1895,
ARTHUR REICHERT, City Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the curren-
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported. i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-01

Register in Probate,
Baensch Chloupck, attorneys, augl5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
"a Celebrated Cnse.n

The authors of "a Celebrated Case"
were apt students of the desire of a
theatre loving people. Nothing so works
upon ones nature as the thrilling assassi-
nation of Madeline in the prologue, the
cries and screams of her little child, the
cold-blooded murderer's escape. and the
terrible accusation by the little child
against her own father. As we follow the
play proper We see that father a galley
slave for life. who recognizes in Adrienne,
the child. now grown a woman. and re-
members that she ia her fathers accuser
We see the murderer confronted by
father and child and the mask torn from
his face by the chanionesse of the convent
and Valentine, the friend of Adrienne
We find the father free now. and no longer
in dread of the life of the ealleys.
O'Rourke fills in with his dry Irish wiz,
and is the faithful friend who always be-
lieves a man is innocent until he Is proven
guilty. At ] cques' opera house. Satur-
day. March 16
''The Sill Alarm"
THE Still Alarm has been pronounced
by foreign critic to be the strongest and
one of the most original of American
plays. eff were asked" he writes" q
| characteristic American play, not built on
French or English models, for an iDterna-
tional dramatic exposition. should tess
| up between The Old Homestead and The
Still Alarm" The famous fire engine
drama comes soon to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Made Against a Union City Man BY
an Unfortunate Woman.
A strange and unfortunate case is that
Of Johanna Mccarthy, who until last
Monday was domestic in the employ of
Mrs Kate McCauley. who keeps a board
ing house at SO East Main street. She has
been employed by Mrs McCauley one
month, coming from Union City, where
she was employed in the family of Dennis
Callahan, moulder in the foundry at
that place. Monday morning she COM
planned of feeling Ill and went to her
room. She remained there until after
dinner when the boy employed around
the house heard the cries of child. Mrs
McCauley made search and found hidden
in a closet a new born babe. The Nc
Carthy woman admitted that she had given
birth to the child several hours before
DR. Donahue and the selectmen were
notified, and the woman and child were
removed to the almshouse. She accuses a
Union City man of being the father of her
child. The selectmen now have the case
in hands and will likely ask the man who
has already a wife and t. so children to pro-
vide for. to provide also for this woman
and child,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
REPORTED ELOPEMENT.


sad story Told To n Reporter by Mrs
Andrew F. Brown.
A reporter of the DEMOCRAT heard @
strange story of elopement this afternoon
and called at the residence or Andrew F,
Brown. No 80 Cherry street, where the
door was opened by a medium sized. we'll
dressed and decidedly respectable looking
woman. The mental strain of the past few
days was visibly depicted on her face and
it was plain from the nervous twitching of
her hands and face that she had been ex-
pecting visit from some newsman, for the
woman at once asked the question: Are
you reporter, sir? "0n being answered in
the affirmative she said she guessed the
visitors mission and said she did not see
any use in trying to conceal what everv-
one was talking about. She said that her
husband Andrew Brown left home last
Sunday telling her that he was goirg to
visit his brother in Ansonis. The next
morning Miss Emma Tyack, dressmaker
who lives next door, also disappeared and
Mrs Brown had no hesitation in stating
that it was prearrsnged matter and that
her husband and Miss Tyack had eloped.
There never was an unpleasant word be-
tween myself and my husband" said Mrs
Brown. but for the last four or Ave
months noticed a decided change in
his actions He was Indifferent about the
house and did not seem to be possessed of
his usual happy disposition. Miss
Tyack was accustomed to call
at the house until some time ago when
owing 10 few sharp words between her
self and me about another matter / told
her to keep away. Then she said she was
going to get even with me. For long
time had q presentimentlthat there was
something wrong going on between my
husband and Miss Tyack, but I could not
prove anything so said nothing
Mrs Brown said she had called on the
family of Mics Tyack and that all felt
grieved over the affair, and that the family
had the utmost sympathy for her Brown
is IS years of age and was employed as Q
butcher in the meat market in the store al
the corner of East Main and Mill streets
MISS Tyack rs 80 years of age. Mrs Brown
was formerly Miss Kimball of Prospect.
| A member of the Tyaek family, wher
seen this afternoon, admitted that hi
sister had left the CITY. but would ga,
nothing further concerning the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
FOUND NO MONEY.


Kelley's Bank Street Store Visited by
Burglars Last Night. T.
Burglars entered Thomas Kelly's Bank
street bakery last night and made an un-
successful search to find money. Entrance
was effected by breaking light of glass in
the rear door and then pushing back the
bolt. The clerks are satisfied that it was
the work of someone who has been in the
store during the day or evening, for every
place where money had been kept was
thoroughly searched. Everything in
the place was upset the daring thieves even
going out to the front windows where they
tossed things into all shapes and carried
off some of the choicest articles. A big
electric light across the way lights up the
front of the store, and it is a wonder the
burglars ventured out of the rear room in
to the glare of the electric light. Kelly
does not care how much they carried away
SO long as they got no money and did not
steal any of his clerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings of Day In Naugatuck am

DOIngs of Day In Naugatuck and
Union City.
NAUGATUcK, Feb 28.-Nr Kennedy in
forms us that 1t is the Naugatuck police
court bill that is to be heard before the
committee at Hartford tomorrow after
noon at $50. Representative Mccarthy
says that there has been no foundation
whatever for the report that he was can
didate for chief of police of the borough,
We had every reason to believe the report
true, hearing it talked up in our factories,
also by leading men of his own party. We
use are best endeavor to give facts in all
correspondence.
Dennis Powers, one of the oldest Irish
residents of Naugatuck. having lived here
forty-five years, died this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs John Kennedy on Main
street. He leaves two sons and a daughter.
The funeral will take place at $50 Satur-
day morning to st Francis church
Policeman Condor has moved on to the
the John Wood place. now owned by
James o. May, on the New Haven road
the Glove company being about to move
the tenement house on Water street which
he occupied for some years.
There seems to be a large number of
families in all classes of life residing here
afflicted with grip or influenza. Our best
authorities say that on account of the large
number of organisms in the sputa of in
fuenza the same should be disiufected.
John OLoughlin ana Thomas Dalton
were each insured in the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company for $500 Which
amounts were paid to their families yester-
day by the company's agent.
An infant child of William Yerkes was
buried yesterday.
The health officer will close his book for
the month with only one reported case of
any infectious disease in the borough
There were eleven OF scarlet fever and fif.
teen of measles at this time last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
CHARTER REVISION.

Experience OF Towns Where Com
soIidattonEHas ibeen Effected.
The charter revision committee has re-
ceived letters from persons in places where
consolidation has been effected, commend
ing the change.
Senator Marigold of Bridgeport writes:
my position has always been. and has
been strengthened by careful observation.
that the mayor should have absolute power
of appointment and removal of commits
sioners. He would then be able to carry
out whatever policy he might undertake
and he would he held responsible for it's
success or its failure. ! think that the
mayor should have the power to carry ont
his ideas and that having this power he
should be held to a strict accountability
for all his acts. Hiszterm Of Office should
not be less than three years"
Judge Morris B. Beardsley of Bridge
port:
81 feel sure that our consolidation Of
school districts has been q success. Also
our consolidation of town and city govern.
ments. Our bi-partisaneor non.partisan
commissioners have never liked. 1 much
prefer in all cases to have one party re-
sponsible, bus on this point there Is a
difference of opinion here. and as good
men as feel very different about it,"
Ex-ConRressman Augustus Brandegee OF
New London:
You will of course understand that the
boundaries of the town and city here are
ooterminous which rendered our task
easier of accomplishment. There has
never been the slightest friction, the ex-
penses are less. the annoyance of town
meetings is avoided, and the anomaly; of
a doubleheaded government of the same
constituency for the same purpose is abol-
ished."
Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London,
The consolidation of town. city and
school districts has worked very satisfac.
torily here. The charter as drawn, how.
ever, was a rather imperfect instrument
but still, by a spirit of Cancellation all
around it worked we'll"
Colonel 81. Holton Wood of Derby:
The net result of the years experience
has been that instead of running into deb
| by expanding more than was raised direc
by taxation las has been the case for sew
Ell al years here) we this year not only LIVED
within every appropriation, but paid of
eight per cent of existing Indebtedness
and the administration of public affairs
was entirely efficient and creditable."
Editor J. NJ. Emerson Of Ansonis:
Il do not think the people of Ansoni
could be induced to go back to the old plal
now that they have had experience of th
new. You must understand that there wa
greater opportunity for objection in tn
change made here than would obtain il
Waterbury, There You had the city gov
eminent for years" al.
Ex-senator F. W. Holden of Ansonia:
II think that single responsible GOV
eminent for a community is the best, all
it depends largely upon, ,the communit
itself as to what kind hn th 'Ss9
hs sp far G poss IS and to a
ture of the city's revenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
The Miller Z Peck Go.
Bargain Day, Friday, Var l.
Silks and Dress Goods.

At 49c-24 inch double warp Black
Surah. this is very cheap
At 19c-l0 pieces Printed India Silk,
great value.
At 39c-19 inch doubls warp Black
Surah, value 500.
At 19c-l6 pieces all wool double fold
Dress Goods
At 25c-46 inch Henrietta. all shades,
this will interest everybody.
At 49c-5 dozen Ladies' Calico Wrappers
lace trimmed. value 75c.
At 81 9S-5 Ladies Coats, were 10 to SIS
all one size SO.
Cotton. one of the best in the market,
value SC,
At 1880 Chenille and Tapestry Table
| Covers. 6x4 size, from CSC.
At $4,000 yards brown,,linsn twilled
Towellng. value Sc.
At 29c--10 pieces best quality fast color,
Turkey Red Table Damask, from $50.
| At 10c-Our entire stock of ladies and
children's Hoods and Tocques. were 25 to
Soc.
AT $4,000 yards Hamburg edgings,
value Sc.
At 2lc-Boys' extra heavy outing fan mel
Plated Shirt Waists. value SIC.
At 25c-Men's soc Neckwear tecks and
| four-in-hands.
At 25c--An extra good number of ladies'
Jersey Ribbed Vests, crochet silk trimmed
front value SOC. Friday 25.
At 19c-Ladies' Corset Covers. shape,
trimmed with two rows of hemstitching
and hamburg, extra long waists. were 29c.
| At 19c-Ladies' Drawers, with deep hem
and tueks. we're zoe.
At 23r-Children's Bingham Aprons
with ruffie over the shoulders edged with
lace. were $40.
| Extra bargains in our Carpet and Up
holstering Departments
Extra Super Ingram Carpets. for Fri
day 25c per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Maurice Collins Receives n Severe SEN
tence for NOn-Support.

Maurice Collins Receives a Severe SEM
tence for NOn-Support.
In the police court this morning Maurice
Collins was charged with non-support
His wife testified that he had done no
work for months and had given her no
support. Collins himself took the stand
and said he did not see how he coaId be
charged with non-support, as he had gwen
his wife 81, 800 in two years, of which
81 900 was insurance on his mother, $225
received from the sale of his barber shop
and 800 his mother had left him. His
wife admitted all this and said that she
received 1926 of the total amount last
May. She said. however, that it was all
gone. Judge Root said he did not see
how it could all be explained, yet if she
said so he would have to find Collins
guilty and sentence him to Jail for sixty
days. He TOOK an appeal under bouds
of $500 to the town and 500 to the
court.
Patrick McMahon, who has been in court
before, got himself into another tangle
yesterday. He tried to chastise his child
rem by throwing sticks of wood at them.
When his wife objected he threw a glass
at her. One of the children went for an
| officer and returned with Patrolman
Allen. McAIahon showed fight and banged
the officer under the right eye. A few
taps of the club quieted Men 4hon and he
was landed in the station. This morning
he pleaded guilty of drunkenness and
breach of the peace, but said the
officer almost dubbed him into
insensibility for nothing at all.
| His record was read to him and he admit
ted it. He was sentenced to thirty days
for drunkenness, six months for breach OF
the peace, and sixty days for resistance
He appealed the last two cases under bonds
| of $500 and $3.50.
Patrick Fitzpatrick. who halls from
Litchfeld. was found by Officer Blakeley
laid out on the New England track last
night and brougt to the station He was
| fined SIS and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
SOCIETY INSURANCE.
About Fifty Organizations That wi
Be Affected by the Proposed Tax Bill.

About Fifty Organizations That Will
BE Affected by the Proposed Tax Bill.
The bill now pending before the legisla-
ture providing that all secret or fraternal
societies insuring the lives or issuing pol
icies of endowments npon the lives of its
members shall make an annual report to
the insurance commissioner and pay Ii
cense of SIS if belonging in other states. is
attracting much attention.
There are probably 10000 persons in
the state who are interested in mutual ben
eft societies, life and sick benefits. The
latter class Is exempt under the bill so that
probably $4,000 voters or the state is
the number directly touched by the pro-
posed bill
There are about fifty societies doing
business in the stste that are affected.
The general feeling seems to be that if the
law is necessary there can be no objection
to it except in some of its details; if it is
not necessary it ought not to be enacted.
as it imposes an additional tax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

Big special bargains for Friday only at
E. T, Turner & Cos
The Metropolitan dye works win open .
branch Office at 167 South Main street
about March /.
L. r. Carter does not like the new char
ter. but he will deal in real estate all the
same
Opening of the new spring shapes In
hats Saturday at Jones. Morgan Il Cos.
B. Shoninger & Co will sell you . hrst
class piano at low price and on easy
monthly installme nts,
Patrick Hanlon, tailor and cutter, has
removed from 263 Baldwin street TO DC
Bridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
senate and Hnuse.

Hartford. Feb 2S-In the house to-day
the bill making the teaching of bookkeep-
ing and commercial arithmetic in high
school compulsory was rejected. Radcliffe
Hicks tried to take the anti A. P. A. reso-
luton from the table but the motion was
lost. The senate held short session and
took action on matters received from the
house. Both bodies adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
Patrick Hanlon -.
=: Tailor & Gutter

beg to inform the public that have
removed from 263 Baldwin street to 40
Bridge street, carrying full line Of Spring
and Summer Samples. the choicest that
can be found in the market. A perfect fit
guaranteed. Repairing also done neatly.
Prompt attention paid 10 business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
NOTICE..

The subscriber hereby gives notice that
he will sell at public auction, at ~ High
street, Saturday March 2. 1895. at 2p. m.
all the chooses in action belonging to the
estate of Wardel Il Merrill.
w. L. HALL, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
WILLIAM L. WILSON.

Named by tho President ms Successor
so Postmaster General Bissell.
WARRINGTON, Feb 28.-President Cleve-
land to-day nominated Chairman William
L. Wilson of the ways and means commit
tee to succeed Postmaster Rissell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
Note the Prices

Note the Prices.
Wash Benches. Thatcher's price 1.25.
our price 75c.
Combination Wash Bench Thatcher's price
400. our price CSC.
Copper Bottom wash Boilers Thateher's
price rs. our price CSC.
Towel Arms Thatcher's price Csc. our
price 10c.
Round Wash Boilers Fhatcher's price
soc. our price 22c.
Ironing Tables on stand Thatcher's
price 0U. our price ITO.
Madam Potts Irons. set of three. That
cheers price so. our price 75c set.
gal Oil Cans Thatcher's price Csc our
price 10c each.
Cristy Knives. set of 3. Thatcher's price
100 our price SO set.
Carpet Sweepers Thatcher's price 2 so.
our price It's.
Chop Bowls Thatcher's price 25c. our
price 1oc.
All copper Nickel Plated Kettles That
cher's price 1.25. our price S5c
Cash boxes with lock and key. Thatch-
er's price Use. our price $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

If you are sufferer read the advertise
ment OF the U-No Tonic Co, and call at
their store for q free sample. They can
cure you.
Conlon Brothers are selling two bank
pt.stocks of shoes ct less than half cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
A ChaIIenK,

hereby challenge any man in the city
to dance q clog. reel or Irish jig for S2S.
MICHAEL j. MCDONALD. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Friday will be the Miller i Peck Cos
regular weekly day Of bargains.
Big bargains in desirable goods at Cur
rms.