davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
E. ]. FINN,

E. J. FINN,
 NO. IT EXCHANGE PLACE. American Rubber Co.
 Seconds-Para Rubber Shoe Go" Boston Rubber Shoe Co.
 aS' aSd 'NSiiit Saaiitty-Bay State" "'' ''''' ''' bOsiSn ist oSaIitsEHBoston SnGPst "ii Rubber Co
 Trade e-Mark-"Bell" brand,
 2nd Neptune RuhberCo Hannaford Ventilated Boot" D'VoI One W Quality only" Excelsior Rubber Co.
 ReSisterei Trade Mark, O"neo ist oualityS"L l Candee'' or "Candee.' Colchester Rubber Co. ~ GoodSeSTs aS sSSSf India idi Rubber Glove Mfg Co
 lst Quality Gi%Ss HSesHas Mfs. Co. 5nu'" ""OOSf Goodyears Metallic Rubber Shoe @. 2nd Onality-"Connectic t Rubb Co.," Goodyear Rubber Co Union India Rubber Co. [
 Crack Proof" Gold Seal 'pe''"' D' W "CoastinG" Newark Rubber Lambertville Rubber Co. q.smbertville, N. U
 Ist Quality-'Stouts Patent snag Proof"
 ist Qarlity- Lycoming Rubber Co.,.
 and dQuality.."Keystone Rubber Co" Marvel Rubber Co: " | No Seconds. Meyer Rubber Co. list Quality-Meyer Rubber Co. No Seconds. | National India Rubber Co. No Firsts Made.
 W3nd 9uaI,y- RR6Ssr R6Sses s9Se so Co., | NeN Brunswick Rubber Shoe Co.
 list iality-"New Brunswick Rubber O." | Seconds-'Essex." New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co l No firsts Made. 3nd dOnality-New Jersey Rubber Shoe O. woon sock ket rubber company. l ist t0uality-Woonsocke ct rubber com pany. | md Ouality-Rhode Island company, parkar's leather soled rubber boot, made by l Boston rubber shoe company. GUT THIS OUT And when you buy rubhers you will tee the quality by referring to the ahovc. It Is copie,i | from BooTs AND SHOES WEEKLY 9i Jan l@ | IseS We carry bo-ton Rubber shb~ Oo. Tor our first quality. and Bay State for second oualitJ. l E, ]. Finn, liz Exchanoe Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
SOLDIERS WANTED.

sweeping Orders Received at the New
 Haven Recruiting Station.
 Lieutenant Ahern who is in charge of the United States recruiting station in New Haven has received orders from the war department at Washington to enlist all the men he can except those who fail to meet the official requirements.
 Such an order had not before been re- ceived at the station since it was estab- lished The custom has been to enlist a stated number each month. The number was generally ten or twelve.
 As a result of the order there will be an unusually large number of men recruited for the army this month or until the order is recalled. Colored as well as white soldiers will be recruited under the newest war order indiscriminately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Crokcrs Trip Will Cost Him s1So. 900.

New York turfmen are counting tho cost of Richard Croker's trip to England, and they arc saying he has done a silly thing. It will cost him, they calculate, at least $l5o,O0O outside his betting. "There arc fees for using tho track, fol stable rent and cxorbitant entrance money in purses and stakes Racing in England is a rich mans luxury. An English gen tleman has his stable of horses as he does his yachts or his country places and no more expects to mako money out of the one than he does out of the others. The novelty of racing in a country where he will be unknown to the judges, where his racing partner does not hire the officials, whero races are not made for his horses, and where hc will have to own the best horse before he can win a race will hardly be n pleasant one" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Kelly Says

My grandfather used to say you can never make a good man out of 6 boy who has two homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Dr. Parkburst Lectures In Chicago.

Dr. Parkhurst Lectures In Chicago.
 CHICAGO Jan. 24.-Dr. Parkhurst of New York lecturcd upon municipal gov srnment to an audience that filled Central Music hall. His address was delivered under the auspices of the Marquette club and in brief was story of how Tammany was hunted in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Tn. HamniIan Nolunteers.

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. 24.-Tho Hawaiian Volunteer legion. organized here by Captain William F. Mannix. is assuming satisfactory proportions. From Q dozen states letters and telegrams have been received offering services and money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
SIPS O.
Month Of January.


 There are only 24 all told in some cases only one of a kind. The sizes are from B to 40. regulars and stouts, Goods made by Rogers, Peet X Co. New York. and other good makes, all in our north window Come early and take the pick of the lot. One $50 full dress suit, 36 coat and vest, paut 344. If 1t is your size, the price will be $3O.
 JOnes,MOrgalaCO,
 The Rskabls" eIothisrs, Hattsrs. FurnIshers.
 s6 BANK ST, Opp P.O,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
E. T. Turner S Co
H-& All Varieties, LII NTnWlG( FRESH
 Morning

It cannot be said that we haven't done our share towards bsnehtine humanity. We have been selling goods at loss since June 1st, and will continue the same rulnors policy until stock stock taking. Feb lst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
CoaSttnS Accident

Coasttng Accident. SHAMoKIN. Pa. Jan. 24.-A hobsled containing six persons collided with a trolley car at Chestnut and Market streets. this place, and five of the coasters were badly injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
or urrunEsr ro LADIES.

We offer no apology in placing before
YOU 1.-The Ladies' Safe Protector" it is
absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, does
not become misplaced and lnsures pro-
lection. Can he worn when desiI ed
without observation or knowlede OF
another aud prevents disngreeable an
advance under certain conditions. If
you use it once you will never be with
out it. IT, is a faithful safe, and reliable
friend whenever needed hy special cir
Cuustances requiring its use. 1t j. an
article every woman should keep ready
for immediate use. 1t is simple to use,
and inspires confidence to the woman
using it. IL il reliable and scientifically
made, insures protection without injury
TO health, as anv good phisician would
say. We are of the opinion that no ar
ticle has ever been made which will give
as much satisfaction io the woman of to.
day as "TlIe L,dies' Safe Protector" :"
The immense safes of this article Is n
Substantial Endorsement of our clam.
Do not therefore experiment with any
of the numerous unreliable articles, IA
II IL both dangerous tn h"allh and eX-
pensive to do so. Such experimenting
can only result in loss of time, dssa-
pointment and dismal failure. Ladies
should remember this before ordering
goods and not waste their time aud
money on inferior ARTICLES. The best il
always the cheapest the Ladies' Safe
Protector ia sold under positive guar
antee for Use for one year, with full
directions and Is sent sealed in plain
wrapper upon receipt of express money
orlrr for $500, three for S5 90. Do
not wait but order at once. Address
The LA CROSSE SPECIALITY Co, LA
CROSSE, Wis. July l3, 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
they should not have been more than a
xrneE at fnrthank

they should not have been moro than q
week at fnrthest.
"As to the repeal of the Mckinley law,
you should read also the congratulation
Of Senator Brice which follows the con-
graduation to President Cleveland on
this account, for the earnest and effect
i've support he (Brice) gave to the presi-
dent in that m we'll rs other matters.
President Cleveland denounced the
Wilson Brice- German law as "party
perfidy and party dishonor," and
refused to sign it, thereby refusing
to have anything whatever to do with
the repeal of the Mckinley law when
it came at the expense Of substituting
the present law for 1t. To congratulate
President Cleveland. therefore, for Sc
curing the repeal Of the Mckinley law,
and Senator Brioc for helping him to
secure that repeal is, l say, but piece
of brazen efffrontery, such as is seldom
seen prncticed even by conventions that
are owned and bossed."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
A CORNER FOR SOLDIERS.

Or the recruits in the British army
last year 81, ,O94 were born in England,
3,567 in Scotland and $500. in Ireland.
Thirteen hundred and five of these
young soldiers were under seventeen
years of age.
ENGLAND proposes to fortify tese
island of Perrin in the Strait of Babel
Mandeb, through which all vessels
using the Suez canal must pass
Hitherto the garrison has consisted Of
forty Sepoys, under native Indian
officer.
PROMOTION in the Guards will here
after be on the same terms as in the
rest of the British army, since Col
Paget, of the Scots Guards, who has
just attained his colonelcy, IS the last
officer still serving who joined the
corps before the abolition of the pur-
chase system.
CAPT. JOHN NJ. BROOKE, n professor
at the Virginia Military institute, is
one of the few survivors of the Monitor
Merrimac fight. He served on the
confederate man-of-war, and has an ad-
ditional claim to be remembered rs the
inventor of the deep-sea sounding ap-
paratus.
Two DOZEN officers of every grade,
from colonel down to sergeant, and
representing every branch of service in
the German army, have just left Berlin
for Valparaiso. Their services have
been lent to the Chilian government
by Emperor William for the purpose of
reorganizing the Chilian army. They
are to remain In South America for a
term of three years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07

Brice is no respecter of persons. Where
was Colonel Wellington A. Stillwell Of
Millersburg when the light went out4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
No Hone For Ohio Domoorata.

Ex-Governor Foraker hit the nail
squarely on the head, says the Cleve-
land Leader, when he declared that he
did not see why the Democratic party
should poll any moro votes in Ohio this
year than last, inasmuch as it had done
nothing during the past year to gain it
any votes.
AS matter of fact there is no reason
why the Democrats of Ohio should ex-
pect to make a better showing at the
polls this year than they made last
fall. The party has done nothing in
this state except to hold convention,
surrender once more to Brice, and hire a
candidate to head its state ticket. To
be sure, the convention pointed with
pride and satisfaction to the record of the
party in Ohio during the past two years,
but iuasmuch as that record is clear of
sins Of omission and commission the
pointing does not amount to much.
The Democratic party Of Ohio has been
nothing but battered wreck ever since
the fall of 1898, when it collided with
the Mckinley boom and was buried
under majority of $4,000 votes. An
effort was made last fall to clear up the
wreckage and put the old hulk in fight
ing trim, but the result was another
landslide which buried it 1877, 900 votes
deep in the political mire. 1t has
managed to crawl part way out of the
mud, but it is in no better condition to
make fight now than it was year ago
But perhaps Campbell, the hired can
didate, may try to devise campaign
methods on which it is hoped to win o
few votes. He has annouced that he
will attack the present state administra-
ton. He should be careful how he does
that, however. He should remember
that but for the refund Of direct war
taxes which turned into the treasury
81 900, 900 during his administration, he
would have gone out of Office with the
state deeply in debt for the current obli-
cations Of part Of his term.
Ex-Goyernor Foraker is right The
Democrats Of Ohio have done nothing
during the past year that would gain
them votes, and they can do nothing
during the campaign that is soon to be-
gin which will improve their chances al
, the polls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
campbeil Embraces "Boss- Bernard.

The Democratic platform adopted at
Springfield by the most brazenly
"bossed" convention ever held in Ohio,
has good deal to say about bossism i'll
the Republican party, and Candidate
Campbell Is telling the reporters nearly
every day that he proposes to make the
"boss" issue dominant one in the cam
paign. People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. Campbell was
nominated by the absolute boss and
master of the Democratic party in Ohio,
and his campaign expenses are to be
paid by this Wall street speculator.
Moreover, if Mr.. Campbell is so un-
happy about tho presence Of so-called
bosses in state politics, why did he go to
Cincinnati last week and fall on the
neck of that professional Democratic
boss, Lew Bernard? Bernard represents
all that is evil in politics, and when
Campbell was governor he refused to
appoint him secretary of the board of
elections because he said he was "an
unfit person" Campbell also denounced
in q public way the most conspicuous
friends of Boss Bernard, branding them
as dishonest"
Notwithstanding these facts Campbell
went to Cincinnati last week, hunted
Bernard up, locked his arm in that of
the boss, and walked about the streets of
Cincinnati with him and took him to
dine at a saloon.
Why did Mr.. Campbell humiliate him
self in this disgusting way?
Why did he embrace and then dine
with man whom he loathes, and whom
he has called one of the lowest of God $
creatures?
The answer is evident. He did all
this; he crawled at the feet of Ber-
nard and humbled himself before all of
Bernard's pals for the reason that Ber-
nard is the Democratic boss of Hamilton
county, and without his support Camp
bell cannot expect to get anything like
his full party vote in that corner of
Ohio. Five years ago Bernard was, in
Campbell's estimation, corrupt, selfish
boss, and vile thing too mean to be ell
dured; today he is as dear to the Demo
cratic candidate for governor as his own
hearts blood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
Com btDatiOn sleeper md u Reclining
Chair Car aseIWeen Cincinnati
OnL JacksOnviiIe, siI., Yia
a.. II. ~ D. and q. ID. & w.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
the benefit of their Cincinnati and
the latest combination sleeping and
chair cars ever built by any company
vice. This ne " car will leave Cincln-
natl at 1880 p. M, arriving at Indian.
apolis at 1855, and at Jacksonville, H.,
ut 7;l0 a. IN. This train is one of the
fayorites out of Cincinnati, and with
The new equipment will prove doubly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
Home Seekers EScursi ON, August
Goth, Sep. 10th and 24th.

Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Oklaho-
ma. Wyoming, Utah, ARIZONA, Indian
Territory. Arkansas, Texas, New Mexi-
co. also portionf of Missouri and Iowa
may be reached via the Toledo. st. Lou
is & Kansas City II. r., Glover Leaf
Route, on above dates, at extremely low
rates with favorable limits and stop
over privileges. Buffet Reclining Chair
Cars, Seats Free. or Sleepers. Call on
nearest agent Glover Leaf Route or. adj
dress q. G. jenkins. Gent Pass. Agent.
Ion do, q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
GIVE our psopls : Chanee.

1t is admitted at the treasury depart
ment that the administration relies on
the Rothschild syndicate for the protec.
ton of the gold reserve; in other words,
the richest nation on earth, owing to the
incompetency of the party in power, re-
lies on syndicate of London bankers to
protect the financial interests of the gov
ernment Even including the long
struggle during the time of the civil
war this country was never before in
such q humilating position. And this
protection" secured from foreign bank
ers has been purchased at the most usu.
rious rate ever paid by the government
for financial aid. The administration
and the party guilty of this great wrong
deserve to be spurned by the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
EVERY SUNDAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines ,twill sell
tickets to Toledo and Columbus. at popu
lar excursion rates, good to return same.
A good chance to visit Your friends or
enjoy th attrac tIon of these two cities
Sept. Is 1895.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07
Lakeside, Ohio.

Low rate excursion tickets via T., St.
l.. 81 K. G. K. Il. Glover Leaf Route,
Choice of routes VIA Toledo and rail,
or steamer via Put inBay.
Call on nearest agent Glover Leaf
Route, or address G. G. JENKINS,
Gen Pass. Agt. Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-09-07

The Clover Leaf Route, Ct. St. L. .& K.
G. R. R.)ofers its usual low rates and
privileges from all stations. Call on
nearest agent or address. G. G. Jenkins,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, o.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-12-05
MIMlCRY AND REASON.
| tndication That This Monkey Is Endowed
With Share of Each.

Indication That This Monkey Is Endowed
With Share Of Each.
"That the monkey possesses intelli-
gence to considerable degree is proba-
bly, true," said hotel proprietor who
has a small menagerie on his premises.
~ believe, however. much of the intel
ligence with which that animal is cred
tied is due to his love of mimicry.
"The other day two young men with
two girls were at the monkeys cage
feeding him peanuts. One of the girls
was chewing gum, and one of the men
suggested that she give the monkey
some, expecting that if he took it in his
mouth it would stick to his teeth, and
be would make sorry work of trying to
chew it. The girl at once parted with
the sweet morsel she was so Industrious
" chewing, extending it toward the
cage The monkey grabbed it instantly
and put it into his mouth, but instead
Ut chewing it, or attempting to, began
pulling it out in small ribbons, as chill
dren are frequently seen to do. When
be had it all out of his mouth, he rolled
it into a compact ball between his
bands, threw it into his mouth and be-
gan the operation again. He appeared
to enjoy the performance as much as his
visitors. That was imitation.
"That's all right, rejoined another,
"but I had an experience with that
same monkey wherein he displayed in
telligence. was by the cage smoking
one day, and thought to annoy him by
blowing smoke in his face. was much
surprised to find that, instead of being
annoyed, he enjoyed it, as was evil
denced by his edging up as near me as
possible to receive the smoke in larger
volumes Soon he began scratching
himse If at the point where most of the
smoke came against him. When l had
smoked one side for few minutes, he
would turn squarely round to have the
other side treated in the same way.
Then he sat up directly in front of me
and received the smoke squarely in the
face and neck don't know whether
he held his breath, but he did not cough,
sneeze or vince a particle. To complete
the job be then sat with his back toward
me, and it would have done you good
to have seen him throw his hind feet
over his back and scratch. 1t made me
think of the kickers of hay tedder in
motion. Now that monkey knew,
through some sort of intelligence, that
nothing will send f1eas and other insects
to the surface or stupefy them as effect
lively as tobacco smoke. Utica OBJ
server.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-12-05
No Precedent.

During session of the territorial leg
islature of Montana, held more than 80
years ago, a measure was introduced
which appeared to some people to in
volve serious constitutional questions
One man, who was supposed to possess
great oratorical powers, acclaimed fierce
ly against the measure, claiming that it
was clearly in opposition to the great
principles of Magma Charta, which the
brave barons in days of old had wrested
from King John, blessed result of a
bloody conflict
A lawyer, more famed for his sturdy
common sense than for erudition, rose
Immediately to reply to this burst Of
fiery eloquence, evidently bent on max
ing it clear that he for one was not to
be overcome by high sounding words OF
obscure illusions
cts Of mighty little Importance
what the opinions of King John and his
man Mccarthy were,'' he announced
firmly, adding that it was high time for
legislative bodies Of Montana to think
and act for themselves without any refer
ence to the principles which governed
the remote authorities quoted by his
colleague.
The first orators speech had made
some impression, but the retort was re
ceived with the enthusiasm which it
deserved, and it was owing to his in
6uence rather than that of his more
brilliant predecessor that the measure
was defeated Youth s Companion.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-12-05

named Beverly borrowed him for one
night to officiate as the infant in the
play "Pizarro. When he was years
old, his father took him to London,
where he studied music and finally be-
came a member of the Eliston Chill
dren's Opera company, the first of the
kind ever organized. King George w of
England heard of the talented young
singers and commanded them to play
before him at the Pavilion, then royal
palace. After the performance he kissed
each of the children, took young Rus
sell on his knee and predicted bright
future for him. "There are few living
men can boast of having sat on the knee
of the last of the Georges, eh?" jocular-
~ remarked the veteran composer to a
reporter recently.
When young man, he came to Amer
lea and spent many years in the States.
He wrote numerous songs that achieved
universal popularity, but did not en-
rich him. He sold "Woodman, Spare
That Tree for So, and his immortal
"Cheer Boys, Cheer brought him S..
After the latter song made hit the pub
fishers, who were running 16 printing
presses night and day in order to supply
the demand for the popular air, sent
him a check for 500, land" he says,
doubtless thought themselves very lib
eral''
While in America he wrote a great
many negro melodies, Goal Black
Rose, Buffalo Girls, Come Out To-
night Lucy Long," "Old Uncle
Ned" "Get Out of the Way, Old Dan
Tucker and others, and established a
worldwide reputation for this sort OF
musical composition. He also made a
great hit in America and England as a
singer, and one of his entertainments.
1.-THE Far VEST undoubtedly stimu-
lated emigration to the United States
and Canada. His Life On the Ocean
Wave" is the official march of the royal
marines by order of the British admi-
rally.
DR.. Russell is the father of w. Clark
Russell, who has won such fame as a
writer of sea tales
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-12-05
COLLEGE GIRLS AND MARRIAGE.
Bits of Confession That Throw q Light OIL
the Question.

Bits of Confession That Throw q Light on
the Question.
have no doubt that the remaining
cause of the low marriage rate is that
many men dislike intellectual women
whether because such women are really
disagreeable or because men, taste is at
fault shall not try to determine. And
even among those who like them as
friends many feel as the young man did
who made this confession:
81 never expected to marry the sort of
girl 1 did. You know always believed
in intellectual equality and all that
and had good friendships with the col
lege girls. But, you see, you girls hadn't
any illusions about US. After you had
seen us hanging at the board on problems
you could work and had taken the same
degrees yourselves, you couldn t imagine
us wonders just because we had gone
through college, and when met dear
little girl that thought I knew every
thing-why, it just keeled me right
over. 1t was feeling l had no idea Of. y
And the college woman answered:
Twill betray something to you. Lots
of us are just as unreformed as you. We
want just as much to look up to our hus-
bands as you want to be looked up to-
Only of course the more we know the
harder it is to find somebody to meet the
want. Probably the equal marriage is
really the ideal one, and everybody will
come to prefer it some day. But per
sonally like men to be superior to me
Only I'll tell you what l don't like in
them-the wish to keep ahead u; us by
holding us back, like spoiled children
that want to be given the game and
then admired for their skill. If men
would encourage us to do our very best,
and then do still better themselves, it
ought to be good for civilization. -
"The Marriage Rate Of College Wom
en-" by Milicent w. Shinn, in Century.