davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
ILL MAY EMIGRATE.
What to Do With the Ex-ROyal PrisOnsR
 Puzzles HawaiiauR.

Puzzles Hawaiians.
 VICTORIA. B. C., March l3.-The steam ship Miowera arrived here seven days from Honolulu. She brought no deported rev. olutiOnists. It is understood there wore some offered, but the company desired to take no risk in the matter. Honolulu ad- vices to March are:
 The work consequent to the rebellion, so far as the military organizations are oon- cerned, was practically completed on Fri day, when the judge advocate of the mili- tary committee announced that the gov ernment had no more cases to bring before that body. All the cases have been acted upon, and the sentences of only a few minor offenders have yet to be made known. The natives convicted have, as a rule, been sentenced to five years impris- onment at hard labor. the usual fine of 90, 900 being remitted by the president.
 The ox-queen has been sentenced to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5. GOO. She is still confined in the room of the executive building, where she was placed on the day of her arrest and is un- der military guard.
 Just what is to be done with Liiiuoka- lani is question which the government has not yet answered. Certain 1t is that she will not De kept in the executive build- AAS AoA h'o SooAS oA PaoSSu HI eno Snnu prison. Undoubtedly before the end of the month some proposition will be received from the ex-queen' s representatives where by she will either take up her residence on one of the other islands or leave the coun- try, doubtless to go to England, She has a private income of $10, 900 year, which will not be interfcrcd with by tho govern ment It will not be the policy of the gov ernment to assume an arbitrary attitude should the ex-queen make a reasonable prODoSifion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
DE cASTELLANE.

They call the Count De Castellane ''the powder box" in Paris, but he evidently knows how to gather "the dust" in Amer ica.-Minneapolis Tribune.
 Miss Gould is not justly entitled to so much distinction. There are already s7, 900 women in New York who support their husbands Times.
 It must be very comforting to the friends and relatives of the new Countess Castellane that her husband will be able to support her in the style to which she has been accustomed.-Pittsb Com merclal- Gazette.
 An American girl can become a count ess, but no countess can become an American girl. This is indeed a great country of ours. All tho rest of the ma tions of tho earth taper of from it-De- truit Free Press
 A certain class of newspaper renders will wish that Miss Gould. now happily married, will stay married. The thought of the volume of tuft hunting writing on space that would ~be done should the Countess of Castellane seek divorce is appalling Chicago Herald.
 Granted that, as Q rule, 1t is In better taste for an American heiress to marry an American man-and As to this there oan be no doubt-still Miss Gould is of age and competent to select the man shs wants for n husband. If her family doel not object to the match, no ono elso has tho right to.-Chioago Tribune.
 It is ono of the inherent rights of wom. en and mon of all nations to choose theiE partners for life. and when their own fam. lilies do not object it seems to be plain that 1t Is nobody else's business to inter fore Criticism of their actions. therefore on the part of others in the public is clearly in the light of an impartinenea. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
CHARTER REVISION.
How the Matter Is Treated i'm Different
 Cities Of Connecticut.

How the Matter Is Treated i'm Different
 Cities Of Connecticut.
 The Bridgeport board of aldermen last night rejected the report of the charter re- vision committee by vote of 9 to 8. The committee reported in favor of the so called Swiss system of electing members of the bolrd of aldermen and members of the board of education, insuring minority representation, the abolishment of the board of councilmen and the increase of the board of aldermen from 12 to IS and civil service rules in the fire and police departments.
 Concerning the proposed new charter for Hartford, the Hartford Post takes it for granted that it will be submitted to the people for acceptance or rejection at the polls. ''There is," it says, ga strong and natural sentiment for submitting the re- suit to the people and we have no doubt it will be done and it seems to us that the most satisfactory results would be secured by submitting it in a way so that the peo- pie can exercise the widest choice" The New Haven Leader says concerning "one man" charters:-''Tweed and his fellow officials secured the adoption of a cbsrter which in many important respects was precisely like that which it has been sought to impose upon New Haven. Op- erating under the charter the ring robbed and cheated taxpayers out of not less than sl60 ,0OO, ,OO0."
 On the subject of consolidation the Hartford Courant says: ''The Courant cannot but regard the contemplated aboli- ton of town government in Hartford as a very serious mistake. It is a grave mis- fortune that in drafting the new charter no way was left for saving the town"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
We'll Known Enrll.h Regiments.

The origin of the famous Forty-second, or Black Watch, Is familiar to many. After the rebellion of l7l6 the government, with the view of bringing tho highlanders more into touch with the rest of the peo- pie. caused six companies of them to be raised. The command of each company was given to the chief of n clan. Their duties at first were not strictly military, but more those of an armed police, disarm ing the highlanders and preventing depre. datIons on the lowlands They executed these duties 30 much to the satisfaction of the government that in I7s9 the compa- nies were formed into one regiment and enrolled In the line.
 The name "Black Watch" by which this distinguished regiment has ever since been known. arose from the dark color of their uniform tartan. How the regiment would have behaved during the rebellion of l7I5 1t is difficult to conjecture, but fortunately 1t was abroad at the time
 Most of the other highland regiments were raised in l79S and the following year. Two we'll known Irish regiments wore also raised at this time-tho Eighty seventh (Royal Irish fusilisrSD and tho Eighty eighth (Connaugbt rnnRers) The ran gers, from their plundoring propensities in tho peninsula. were styled by General Pic ton tho greatest blackguards in tho army. ."-Chambcrs Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings of a Day in Naugatuck and
 Union City.

DOinGs of a Day in Naugatuck and
 Union City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 13-The borough registrars will have to get the voting lists ready for the May election. We under stand that the proposed amended charter will do away with all town officers except selectmen and town clerk, the pay of the same to be regulated by the board of bur gesses. Four bailiffs will be recommended for civil business instead of constables. The criminal work will be done by sal aried police. All fines and costs will be paid into the borough. There will be only one election for town and borough officers. Assessors and board of charities will be appointed to serve two years each. There will be two tax districts, one embracing the present borough limits, the other those outside of the same, who get clear of helping to pay for lighting and fire protec- tion. It is estimated that by establishing borough court, thereby doing away with justices and constables, that there will be saving of from three to five thousand dollars year to our taxpayers.
 J. c. Roach of Hartford, factory inspec- tor, was in the borough attending to busi. ness yesterday.
 Reserved seat tickets for the Naugatuck minstrels go on sale Thursday morning al the usual p lace.
 1.-The Fast Maip' company played to les. than $40 house last night. The show was good.
 Some of our best citizens think thai Mayor Kilduff must have had the night mare when he wrote his message on tho sewage of Waterbury. They doubt that his constituents are a chosen people, ol that God designed the Naugatuck river tC carry his city's filth to other towns, tC their annoyance.
 The warden and burgesses will holds special meeting next Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
6@d@g2g6
 -s~ Wash Goods, Season '95

The offerings We place before you are superb, not handfuls gleaned from job bers' stocks, but generous assortments, direct from the foreign and domestic man. ufacturer, and include exclusive styles.
 Imported Irish Dimity will be favor ite. Our styles are new and unconven- tional, and the colorings choice and deli cate.
 Silk Stripe Wool Challie, a new mate rial, light weight, mottled effects with longitudinal silk stripe, dainty colors.
 Fancy Swisses, delicate colorings, stripe and dot effects, a warm weather fabric. 7 Imported English Muslin, very fine tex ture, in the daintiest designs and coloF- ings, very choice. T Swivel Silk, not exactly new friend. but improved almost beyond recognition. A serviceable material and very pretty.
 Brocaded French Satines belong to the more substantial weaves. Fine assort- ment in the very choicest designs and colorings, on dark grounds.
 Imported French Plisse, a novelty. Fine texture, light weight. delicate color ings, in effects that require to be seen to be appreciated.
 Jaconet Duchesse, an old friend. but popular as ever. Very handsome designs.
 Anderson's we'll known Scotch Cling hams, in all the newest conceits.
 Crepes and Crepons. in all the newest weaves.
 Percales and Cambrics. in lover a hun dred styles.
 Domestic Gipghams, in all the best
 makes.
 Staple Wash Goods of every description
 Na- Please call and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
CHURCH TAXATION BEL.
Reported UnfavoraBly and Rejected D,

Reported Unfavorably and Rejected by
 the House.
 HARTFORD, March I3.-In the house the bill making addiction to the morphine and opium habit a cause for divorce was re- ported unfavorably and rejected.
 The bill providing that every child shall be named within three days after birth was unfavorably reported and laid on the table. The bill providing for the taxation of church property over SIS. .000 was reported unfavorably and rejected. Judge Cowell opposed the bill and in the course of his remarks said that although a good son of Yale he thought the authorities of Yale. who preach the doctrine of free trade, ought to pay taxes. In the senate Hon John M. Douglass, suc- cessor to the late Senator Pickering, ap- peared and received warm reception.
 A bill was passed extending the time for organizing the Waterbury Trust and Safe Deposit Go untilJuly l, 1897. ~
 A bill was passed authorizing the gov ernor to appoint a commission to revise the military laws of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
RELIGIOUS CARE BILL.
1t Has Passed the House nt Harrisburg and
 Caused a Sensational Speech.

Caused a Sensational Speech.
 HARRISBURG, March 13.-The house passed finally by n voto of 161 to 26 the bill prohibiting tho wearing of any reli- gious insignia or garb by teachers in the public schools. The big guns of tho pa- triotic orders were conspicuous on the floor, while the galleries were filled with interested spectators.
 Before the bill came up tho Republican leaders of the house and some of tho off, cials of the patriotic orders held confer enoe Some of tho former feared that tho measure would prove to the party a gun that kicks and favored its withdrawal They were overruled. however, and the bill was kept on the track.
 In defending the bill Mir. Spangler of Cumberland made @ speech denouncing the Catholic church and Its head, to whom he referred as that man Pope Leo XIII. |" He said of Democratic National Chairman Harrity: Follow this man up along tho Alleghany mountains, and we hear that he was in consultation with three Roman Catholic priests. who said to these men, 'Denounce these orders, and we will give you the votes of our church. In closing his speech MT. Spangler took from his desk a small American flag which he waved triumphantly until called down by Speaker Walton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
''Jane.''
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Buy your meat at Castles and save money. He invites you to give him a trial order.
 Full line of furniture and house furnish ing goods at Twining's. Visit his ware- rooms before buying this spring.
 Money lost. The finder will be re- warded.
 E. T. Turner & Co.'S regular bargain day will be from 6 o'clock this evening until 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Rare bargain in real estate, paying ten per cent. Address box 257. Owner going to leave the city.
 Reid & Hughes tell of the season's novelties in wash goods.
 Duran offers . rare banquet of bargains for tomorrow. Read the special on the first page. It will pay you.
 Envelope containing money lost. Ten dollars reward to finder.
 J. T. Linsky of Union oity offers good horse for sale.
 The Miller & Peck Co are having big special sale of wall papers. It will last for three days.
 If you fail to see ]. M. Burrall d Co.'S spring line of furniture you will make . mistake. Call at your leisure.
 Curran's spring line of dress goods Is gorgeous and beautiful They have all the latest Parisian novelties in trimmings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

Mrs John Aratta, who Is seriously ill at her home on French street. will be re- moved to the hospital as soon as her con- dition will admit of the change.
 l.. Archer of 26 Abbott avenue was carrying pan of ashes down the back stairs this morning when he slipped and fell inhicting an ugly cut on his upper lip. extending into the nose. Dr Frost dressed the wound.
 Superintendent Dickinson of the Chris tian Visitation and Charities is sending out cards to be hung up in the factories ex- plaining the object and workings of the day nursery. So far but one woman has taken advantage of the rooms. leaving two small children there during the day, while she attends to her regular work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We deaire to thank our friends and neiahbors who have been 60 kind to us in our afaicticn, also to the em- ployera of the casting department of boovilla and the Barcelona Council. K. of 10. who remembered us with their beauti- ful AoFAIgifts. g..
 MRs THOMAS DAHErNo AND FAlmx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
A Natural Reaueat.

A capital instance of child's logic is sent us by a correspondent: Tn Q letter just re- ceived from my son In New South Wales" she writes, "hs mentions overhearing the following on board a steamer from Sydney to Melbourne: A very seasick little A-year- old girl said to her mother: 'Oh, mamma, please do let the ship walkP''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Philadelphians Junketipr In Rostou,

BOSTON, March 1S.-Fifteen members of the select and common councils of Phila- delphia are visiting Boston and are being entertained by tho city. The gentlemen are on tour inspecting the steam heating and fuel plants in various cities of the eastern and New England states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Child Drowned.

SOUTH NoRwALK. March 13.-Maurice H. Harris, the year old son of Simon Harris. fell in the river to-day and was drow ned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
HARTFORD EMBEZZLER.

Trusted Bank Official Placed Under
 Arrest.
 HARTFORD, March 13.-LouIs A. Tracy, secretary and acting teller of the Security Go. is under arrest, charged with embezzle- msnt. He was arrested at the bank at II o'clock to-day and locked up. The amount is said to be between 5000 and $1O, 900. Tracy is we'll known society man. To a Connecticut Associated Press reporter he said that he had offered his house and everything he had to the bank officials, but the offer was refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Brakeman Killed.

NEW HAVEN, March 13 John Brad shaw. Consolidated road brakeman who was run over last night, died at noon to- day. His back was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Iarp. Eoilure I'm M.r,d.u

MEBIDEN, March 13-The assignment of Alden J. Converse. a printer. has forcad his father, John H. Converse. who heavily endorsed his notes. to assign also. The combined liabilities are $50, 900, assets rnknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Ferryboat Sunk, Cau,a,n Killed

NEW YORK, March 13 The Ward line steamship Seneca collided with the tug Starbuck to-day. The tug was sunk. Captain Brandow of the Starbuck was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
M0uldings

at prices thatI will surprise you.
 The volume of this sale taxes our delivery department to the utmost We ask your forbeaIance upon the point but will do our best to get the goods to you the day they are promised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
AM USE M ENTS.
s.The Cotton King"


 "The Cotton King" will be presented at the opera house tonight and tomorrow night. Whatever may have been the need of success which attended the production ''The Cotton King" at the Bowdoin square theatre, Boston, certain it is that it's reoep- tion throughout New England has been most hearty, return dates being asked for in most every town visited. The drama is strong.
 "Jane."
 Bright and breezy "Jane" with the en- dorsement of two seasons genuine success, comes to the Jacques next week. Nichols and Lestocq stand in the very front rank of American playrights. but they have turned out ssnothing so faisly amuiing as ''Jane" and it will be anxiously awaited by theatae goers. The special cast pro- vided IS we'll suited to the purposes. At the Jacques next Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
to $2o.

All new goods. For $6 ' offer Black Cheviot Over. coats quite as good as sold other years for 5000. Extraordinary value at 5000. Steel Worsted Goods in two shades. AL ways sold for $13.50. Stout sizes to 46 breast at same price. Covert Coats will be used to some ex- tent. A good one will cost 5000. Good weight. Clay Overcoats are always in demand. Something better in rough effects. Solid Silk Lined at $2O. The largest stock to select from in the city. One hundred fine Clay Wor- sted Dress Suits, Sacks and Cutaways at 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
A Chapter on Housefurnishings
 To The Wage Farmer!
Undertakinu Department.

Night calls promptly answered from Dis trfet Telegraph Of1ce East Main street
 W. J. SPAIN, Funeral Director and En- palmer.
 In every department you can find at A market affords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

THERE are no funerals SD rich and elab- crate but that the proper furnishings and at tendantS can be obtained at our house.
 THERE are no funerals so humble that We cannot meet their economical requirements.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
Distinguished Old Men.

Titan, the Italian painter, was 100
years old when he died at Galore, TIA
ly. Dandolo, when past 80 and utterly
blind, stormed Constantinople. Isaac
Newton was president Of the Royal So
ciety at SO, and Lander finished his
Imaginary Conversations at the age
of SO. Brougham was a debater at so,
and Lyndhurst, when over 80, spoke in
the house of lords. Franklin was gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania at the age of 50.
Marshal MacMahon was IS when he
died. Neal Dow is now in his ninetieth
year. David Dudley Field was 80 when
he died. Chevreul, the French chemist,
was 1912 when he died in 1889. Cassius
M. Clay, now living in Kentucky, is 81.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

flesh. The best polo ponies in this
country at present are of the stock Of
the mustang. Many of the tough
little creatures used by Indians and
cowboys are taken east every year for
the games. If the blood of the Indian
pony could be crossed with Arabian, 1t
would apparently make the ideal polo
beast. For this game a horse must be
only ii hands high or under.
The first illustration shows a we'll
known English polo pony sire of thor
oughbred origin. 1t is unusual, howev-
er, to find a thoroughbred sire that is
small enough for this purpose. Where
one is sufficiently diminutive he is apt
to be runty and worthless in other re-
spects.
The Arabian makes the best polo po-
ny sire because of his good feet and ex-
traordinary intelligence. The polo pony
is not altogether worthless for other pur.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
The Yeast Plant.

nf fermentation vas known, when the
yeast plants wero discovered III the
dregs of beer by Leeuwenhoek, a Ger
man expert, with a microscope, and it
was nearly 300 years later, IN 1877.
that Cagniard de la Tour followed this
NJ and found that it was really the
yeast plant that produced fermentation
ami made alcohol Of sugar. Today more
than 30 different yeast plants are known
and recognized. They are as different
from one another as the individuals in
a crowd and as various il their dispo-
sitiOnS and effects.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
The Line invisible.

flow strange our idea, Of growing old
change a. we get Oh in life! To the girl
i'll her teens the ripper maiden of 25
seems quite aged. Twenty-Five thinks
80 an ''old thing. Thirty-hve breads
40, but congratulateS herself that there
may still remain ome ground to be pos
sessed i'll the Is years before the half
century shall be attained, but 80 does
not by any means give up the battle of
life. 1t feels middle aged and vigorous
and thinks old age is a long way in the
future. Sixty remembers those who
have done great things at threescore,
and one doubts if parr, when he was
married as 100. had at all begun to feel
himself IN old MAJ
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
THE OLD sARACEN's HEAD Inn.

IL Sio - "h-ND 49,
horse traders in the early days. The
phrase from the Bulls Head to the
Battery" to denote a considerable dis
lance, was once a familiar one.
Around many old English inns lin
gers a halo of historic picturesqueness.
Famous among old London inns was the
Saracen's Head, standing IN Snow hill.
In the days before the railways many
stagecoaches started from and returned
to the Saracen's Head. Charles Dickens
makes poor Nicholas Nickleby set out
from this inn on his journey to Dothe-
boys Hall. The house is now pulled
down, but a picture made in 1855 shows
it's old time look. This inn was not far
from Newgate. and about 100 it was
a great resort on what were known to
our not o~versensitive English ancestors
as the Hanging Mondays" when
crowds waited i'll the streets all night
to see poor wretches swung IL the gal
lows.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

An exchange says the skimmilk from
each good COW is worth $50 per year for
feeding to hogs. By the addition of
clover and grain it can be made to grow
and fatten two pigs a year. To do this
we think the pigs should not be kept
until over Z months old, the first being
finished off while the second was small
and killed when the other was weaned.
We think the figure is a little high, but
not very far out Of the way either.
Lately there has been no profit in
keeping q hog until midwinter before
killing him, if he is decently fat at the
beginning of the season. Usually pork
is as high in eastern states in November
rs it is later on.-American Cultivator.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
Facts.

The highest prices paid this year in
Chicago for beef steers Was So. 40 per
hundred pounds for a lot Of so head Of
2-year-old high grade Shorthorns. aver
aging about l, 400 pounds each. bringing
about $40 per head.
The pork packers are claiming that
the hogs fattened on wheat make o
much better bacon than those that are
fed upon corn. Pretty soon we shall
expect to see the pure wheat grown
bacon advertised.