davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Weather Forecast. Showers; decidedly coldor tonight; west erly winds.
 GRIMACES AT GOTHAM

Colonel Waring is expected to dig New York out.-Providence News.
 And SO 1t is New York filth that breeds the grip for the rest of the country.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
 Dr. Parkhurst will never be satisfied till he is made absolute monarch of New York city.-Wheeling Register.
 New York city is said to be just as wick ed as ever now that the Lexow committed has adjourned Press.
 New York policemen haven't even a pull on street cars any more. They must bO ballied by the conductor, just like com mon mortals. This Is the last drop Hoosac Valley Democrat.
 About the timo that tho Greater New York" completes its municipal organiza. tion Chicago firm of merchants will be established in its midst, as 1t were, to sell the g, 0Ol, ,o1o people there the necessaries of life. Eastward the course of commer. cial empire takes its way.-The metropo. lis is reaching out to tho seashore for GUS tomers.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
New York.

ALBANY, Jan 22. - Both branches of tho legislature we:e in session, but nothing of importance was done. The senate was only in session half an hour. Senator Par sons offered a petition from the Rochester Bar association that the code of civil pro- cedure be revised and simplified. The ju- dietary comm .ttce reported favOrahly the nomination of Hon. George A. Garnahan as assistant county judge of Monroe, and he was confirmed.
 In the house Assembly man Wray mado rcdhot sreech urg n[ an investigation of I.rooklyn munich al affairs.
 Governor Morton mt the following nominations to the senate: As commis- sioner of statutory revision, w. F. John son of Oneonta; as commissioners lpr loan- ing certain moneys of the United States, the following named persons 0, the coun- ties for which they arc respectively tes g. mated: For the county and city of New York. Charles B. Lattan; county of One!- da, De Witt c. Smith of Point Rock coun- ty of TOmpkins, James Dick of Ithaca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

nna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
TRIED TO SAVE HER CHILD.
Mother and Babe Tn Flames Dying In n
 Newark Street.

Mother and Babe In Flames Dying In n
 Newark Street.
 NEWARK, \. J.. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Amelia SieScl of 9 Clayton avenue was fatally burned by tho explosion of a kerosene can while pouring tho fluid on A wood fire which she was trying to rekindle. The burning oil was scattered over her 2-year- old daughter Amelia and tho child was burned to death Driven frantic by her own burns. thc mother did not seo that the oil had covered the childs clothing.
 When she at last saw that the little one was in flames, she snatched up the child. huggod her to her breast and ran scream ing into the street. The house at this mo- ment caught fire. and an alarm was then rung in.
 When the flremcn reached the scene, they found Mrs. Siegel nearly unconscious in the gutter fnintly trying to dash water over the child, which was dying. The mother and babe were taken to the City hospital. where the child died Mrs. Sic gel was reported to be dying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

"De whole truth, suh!' EGYea 'b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
New Jersey,

TRENTON, Jan. 22.- Both houses of the New Jersey legislature hold the usual Monday evening sessions. but adjourned without tranSaCting much bus ness. In the senate TWO hills were paSScd-o one, Senator ke;cham's bill aholishing days of grace on cummcI Cial paper. and the other transferring to the ait rncy general the prosecution uf Corpr ratiOnS which have failed to file their list of officers with the secretary of state This is to shut of tho suits instituted by private parties to SC cure part of the penalty imposed upon Ge- linquents.
 The II Democratic senators and assem- blymen of the New Jersey legislature met in caucus and decided to support Allan L. McDermott for the United States senator ship General Runyon's name was Tre- sented to the caucus by Senator Kuhn Senator McPhcrson was advocated hy Sen ator Winton Leader Usher of tho house Democrats urged Mir. Mclrermott. and tho latter was aRreod upon without tho for mality of a ballot. Senator Daily presided
 The Democrats alsn agreed to support Senator Winton'S proposed amendments to the constitution providing for equal taxation. biennial sessions of the legisla- turo, making tho terms of the governor and senators four years each and amend ing the constitution to prohibit gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
MEMS OVERCOATS, SUITS AND PANTS,
 and a lot of BOYS ONERCOATS AND
 SUITS.

We bought the above goods for Spot Cash at a Sheriff's Sale for less than 50 cents on the dollar. and We place them together with the balance of our first Bankrupt Stock at the following Bargain Prices:
 One lot mems good working pants.
 guaranteed not 10 rip, worth l.5O,
 our price soc One lot mems wool pants, regular ? 50
 goods, our price I25 One lot mems dress pants, regular 8. 50
 and 100 goods. our price 225 One lot mems tailor made pants. regu-
 lar 6.OO-7 co goods, our price $50 Mems all, ,,woOiOvercoats. blue and black,
 6 O0 To 500, our price S.95 Mems fine all wool Ovcrcoais, would
 be cheap al I2 50 eur price 6.Q0 Men fine cusfOm-made overcoats,
 trimmed and finished very fine.
 worth 0.OO. cur price IO9O Mems all wool black cheviot suits.
 worth 9 % to 1000. our price 492 Mems fine all wool suits worth SIS.
 Sl4, Sl5, our price 7.9O Mems genteel dress suits in fancy wOr-
 steds in frocks and sacks. regular
 S20 goods, our price II 50 Mems fine Prince Albert cuaus and
 vests. regular price SIG 10 SIS. our
 p'ics sos Boys sui:s. II 10 10 in difTtrrn' styles.
 worth 4.5O 10 5.5O, "ur price aa5 B''ys' "vrrc"ats. all w."'l. Llack. blue.
 dark grey. are SlO C"O,ls, our price 95 Boys fine dress suits, eg.;la' SIOsnOtls. our price 55 One lot of childreu's suits tn different
 style>, worth ? So, our price I.S9 | One lot chillren'S suits in all wool and
 fancy mixtures. regular S4 and $
 goods our price 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Misapplied Advice.

Young man," said the elderly phi lanthropist. 1T am afraid you are falling into bad habits. You should realize that there is no money to be made by sitting still and smoking your pipe"
 'No money to be made by sittin still and smokin my piper"
 "Those were my words.
 Excuse me, mister, but you Ire wrong. I'm a plumber. Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Mon oF Go,;us

Ouida deduces from history the fact that men of genius arc fine, handsome fel- lows. So they are, as a rule. Witness Tennyson, Musset. Scott, the strongest man of the rough clan; Marlborough, Goethe, Bonny Dundee Burns, Longfel- low, Sir Henry Taylor, Napoleon, Shelley, Byron-a gallery of beauties. The Popes and Uoltaires are the exceptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
FIIH AND POINT.

As soon as a man is dead, he becomes . great man.
 If 1t were not for trouble, most people would soon get too gay.
 The less praying you do for the poor the better they will like 1t.
 No one has a right to 0cOnomiES to ths exclusion of paying his debts.
 If the children would stop growing % fast, the rest of us wouldn't feel 60 old. If you will keep quiet yourself, you can Trofit by other people talking too much. A man who knows his own faults and admits them is very apt to bs charitable with others. .--Atehison GIobs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

II don't believe you can read minds, doncher know" said a ohappie to g professional mind reader.
 ''Oh, yes. I can," replied the latter pleasantly. Bring around somebody with a mind, and I'll prove that can. '' -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
WaterburyFire Alarm

bOAIIDN Of bOAES The following are the Fire Alarm sisaAJ. ndor the new system: I-2 Rogers Bro" Is Cor East Main and Niasara streets i-4 Cor East Main and Woloot, road. l-s Cor HiGn and Walnut streets. Is ( T last Main and Cherry streets. - Cor East Main and Cole streets. 4I Cor Nozth Elm and Einesbury str~ep. '-s Cor North Elm. North Main aad Grors
 streets. l4 Waterbury ManufsceanaR eompanys a-s Cor North Main and North streets. . Cor Buckingham and Ccoks streets - Cor Grsve and Prospect streets Cor HilsIde ar~2ue and Pine street se Cor Johnson and warervIIls streets '7 The Piatt B-os & Or' = Tat6zl-:T CIUcE company uovsnssl
 ment fsctoryl.'
 Exchange place.
 Or West Main and Willow streets. g. Cnr Vest Main and WstertoEn road '; Hsrse Gar Railroad stable'
 Waterbury Brass company - Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s C>- Grand and Field straeeA I-3 L>.f Bank and Meadow streesA i-s Randolph q COwes' T.. Plume { Atwood AAnutAstsrile con
 pany.' s-9-I No Hosa House. : Holmes bC uEh d Fardeass --f C"r Chsrle< and Porter stresss. . 5 c"r Sim"ns street and waEhlzaesn - Ccr South Main and Grand strs~eA Cnr South Main and Clay stressn -" Waterbury Watch company 5 @sres'i-. Rnrnham Maaufasknrsnn
 snuusnFs a-S ~-,sra .rv Purkle coueanrs a-T Tcr South Main and wnshknw4on xAx s~7vtn Manufacturing company. 50 H~r Franklin and Union streets ;s vstera ury Clcck Co lease tsctrrT. s-t Cor Clay snd Min streets. B-e Cor Liherty and River strNetr E-T No. HoSe House. '-' Cor Baldwin Iud Stone sezp~sN. oet Bridge and hAGEl Etraass. e-a Or Doolittle alley and D1hlin esrss -sPrfvAs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
A New Bedford r,p.no,er Dead.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass Jan. 22.-Francis Hallway, one of New Bediogd's best known and weaithiest citizens. is dead. aged 65 years. He was n graduate of Harvard. had been president of the National Bank of Commerce since 1878 and was connected with many of the city's moneyed interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Killed by A pseulia1 Accident.

MAIDEN. Mass, Jan. 22.-Isaiah Au- burn. aged 72, died here today as a result of a peculiar accident While ohopping wood the ax flew off the handle and struck him on the head. He was found unoon- scious later and died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Heavy Embezulement In Germany.

HAMBURG, Jan. 22.-The Hamburgsche Boersen Halle says that Carl Zander, the managing clerk of the dynamite firm of Alfred Nobel & Co. who was lately ar rested. embez2led ths sum of 760, 900 marks, which the directors intend to make good out of the reserve fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
The Bertnnsax of the End.

Prunelln-I cold him we couldn't af- ford to get married if we took an expen- sIve wedding trip, and now I've had to break 1t of. Priscilla -De0r mel What was the mntterf
 Prunella-He took me at my word New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Post,naster Hull Dead.

BINGHAMToN. \. Y. Jan. 22.-A pri- vate dispatch from New Orleans says the postmaster of BinghamtOn, Charles A. Hufl, died at the Ho:el Royal there. He was member of the firm of Hull, Grum- mond & Co, largo cigar manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

It Is hardly comprchensible, but it is a fact, that the people arc enjoying the opera in New York without Wagner's as sistance. Buffalo Commercial.
 They have begun to arrest the mashers on the streets of New York, and it is to be hoped that the good work will not end there. They are a national pest.-Boston Herald.
 With 9, 500 murders committed last year in the United States there were 132 execu- tions-one in 75. And we boast of our laws and civilization!-St. Louis Star, Sayings.
 The college presidents who have declared against slugging" in football games must want to bring their colleges down to the lcvol of educational institutions Chicago Post.
 If you don't want the grip, keep your feet dry. If you have the grip, don t neg. lect it. Some people seem to think that the grip is joke, but these people have never had it.-Ncw York Tribune.
 A Cincinnati purist has just won $lOC on wager that farmers do not "husk' corn, but "unbusk' it. That fellow prob ably would unbark his shin, unpeel DO tato and unskin a cat.-Chicago Dispatch.
 An exchange says that "a MiSslSSlppl man can play on three accordions al once" And yet some of our northern ex, changes are writing vigorous protests against lynch law in the south.-Atlanta Constitution.
 Chief Thunder Hawk cheated the gal. lows by hanging himself with a towel The eastern papers claim this ''is the. first instance of modern years in which an In dian has committed suicide" or used 6 towel.-Chicago Dispatch.
 Philadelphia has sent Peter Robey tc jail for two months for creating a panic in a theater by shouting 'Fire!" in order to have some fun" Such a sentence ii an outrage on justice. It should have been double Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
We'll Named.

Caller-This vase is perfectly lovely. What do you call it Hostess-Resolution china
 Caller-What a peculiar namel
 Hostess-Yes, but it's so easily bro ken. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.

Several Persons Killed and Many Injured
 In Arkansas.
 LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 2p.-A cyclone struck near Piggott. Ark, fatally injuring two persons and seriously wounding nine oth- CTS. Much property was destroyed. At McCaine's mill. two miles south of Piggott. several dwellings were totally de- molishcd and II reople injured. two of whom will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
whI,ewayi.es whitewashed

ST. JoHN's. N. F., Jan. 22-The royal assent has heen given to the whitewash bill'' abolishing tho disqualiflcations against 17 Whitewayite membeis of the legislature who were convicted of bribery and corruption at the elections last year. These men are now all eligible for office again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
In Q Majority Of Gases.

The Professor-A young man is able to live on salary of $15 week. His salary is suddenly increased to $30 a week. What will be the difference be- tween his expenditures and his salary then?
 The Youth-Nothing. Chicago Rec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
BIoodless Prussian Duel.

BERLIN, Jan 22 It is reported that duel has been fought he;ween Leberecht von Kotze and Baron von Schraeder, mas ters of the ceremonies of the PrusSian court No blood was shed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
UnappruachSd.

There is no cheerfulness in the world that equals that of an amateur respond ing to an encore. --Atchison Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Boston. 4. ID. 1900

The clock in the steeplc is striking The midnight hour Dt the Hub And papa is rocking the cradle, While mamma is down at the club.
 Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Havward's Trial Beeun

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The trial of Harry Hayward for the murder of Cath crime Cling was formally begun in the dis trict court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Baker For Senator.

TOPEKA, Jan. 22.-Lucien Baker. state senator frolu Leavenworth county, was nominated in the Republican,. caucus for United States senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
M. Pourgeois Falls.

PARIS Jan 22-M. Bourgeois has re- nounced the tnsk of attempting to form a new ministry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
R.v nr Ktrhv naad
Weather Forecast.

ROME, Jan. 22.-The Rev. Dr. Kirby, rector emeritus of the Irish college Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
At . d. Al- For Instanoe.

Winding stairs in your housef'' Sometimes. "-Detroit News-Trib.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Averso to Details.

II shall expect you. ," said the justice to the colored culprit. "to tell the whole truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
oSEPH | IlCK1l,. lrcnltecf,

LilleTs Bin-k Sar-r''urY Onr. And llS West I25th <tr.set N-r Yrk
 PLANS AND ShPERTNTgNDENCF Jr all classes nf naIldinKs Many yanrs' s,,.. essful experience Anshlee mp tN ssnflre for siients the hest results with the lsast q . penditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Cause and Effect.
Sad. hut Probably True

Visitor-Your stove is redhot
 Editor-Yes. have some bright con tributors. Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
A Generous Onsr.

"Jedge, jes' gimme six monthS ''- Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
The 9emoerat.
o. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pus11sHHns.

THERE should be some way other than strikes to adjust the differences which arise between corporations and their en- ployes in the matter of the hours of labor and wages to be raid for the same. In Philadelphia the city council has full power to step in and settle disputes such as that which is now troubling Brooklyn, and Philadelphia is less annoyed by these strikes than almost any large city. The hardship 10 the public growing out of strikes has become 50 great and the in. | fiction so frequent. that it seems nc longer safe to leave the qut stions to the companies and their employees to settle A national board of arbitration ia in order GOVERNOR MORRILL, of Kansas in hiI inaugural address on Tues lay last. in call ing attention to the rapid withdrawal ci capital from that state within the Iast two years, slid: "It is estimated that SIS, ,000. GOO has been withdrawn by parties in ths east. who lad loans secured by real estate and ho have lost confidence in Kansas investments, while nearly all the large in surance companies and savings banks whc have been accustomed to make loans herG pc pcsitively refuse to take any new mort gages until the laws shall have beer changed" This is the disastrous result of populistic experiments in financial 'egis!ation on a small scale. Tke moral is commend, to those statesmen at Wash ington who incline to think that populis fnanciering on large scale might be E bonanza for the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

Her loving thoughts he could not guess As they walked in the moonlight wan. He could not hear her murmured ''Yes" For he had his earmuffs on.
 -ChicagO Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
THEY ARE ALL AT SEA
CONGRESS SPLIT INTO FACTIONS oN
 THE SUBJECT OF FINANCE.
4 Growing Feeling In Favor of Silver. Various Authorities on Fiscal Science. Views of Congressmen StalIings, Hem drix, Hepburn and Others.
Especial Correspondence.l

Views of Congressmen StalIings, Hen- dirk, Hepburn and Others.
 Especial Correspondence.l
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-If it were not such a very serious matter for the people, the congressional situation at this time would rouse the weeping philosopher to sardonic laughter. The explanation is simple, too, for, lol these many years we have been trying all sorts of experiments in finance, and many of the widest have proved apparent successes because the rap- i'd growth of the country saved us from the natural consequences of our folly. The result has been to create n foolish confidence in some and extreme timidity i'll others, with n general uncertainty and many diversities of opinion which arc rep resented in congress. In the dominant party theru are no less than nine factions, ranging from Mir. Sperry of Connecticut, with his sweeping bill for retiring all gov ernment paper money, to MT. Bland; from Hard Money Patterson to Soft Money Nc Laurin.
 Growing Favor For silver.
 The Republicans could be hilarious in decd over the predicament of their oppo nents, but their. own withers are by nc means unwrunG. They havo boiled thG next congress few times, and every time have discovered few moro fellows who are off color in fiscal science. \ single in stance shows how panicky the feeling is In ordinary times the fact that the Rcpub lican who is to succeed Mir. Tracey of New York is silver man would excite oI4iy ( smile, possibly an expression of good na tured contempt, but the recent announce ment of the fact caused feeling a nttlC like that which runs through an arm! when some trusted officer goes over to thI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

~B-DOn't buy elsewhere before yon look us over. We will save you
 BIG MONEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. Al Pickett is in the city
from Floresville.
Hon. Thos. II. Franklin was in
Austin yesterday.
Chas. H. Huberich has gone to
Austin on business.
Capt. M. Benavides and wife are
in the city from pleasanton.
DIR. Amos Graves, ST., will be
home from Frisco tomorrow.
r. F. Hamilton, general press
agent of Barnum & Bailey's show,
and wife are stopping at the Men
ger.
Thad. C.. Bell has returned from
a business trip to Temple, Tex.
He leaves this week for Victoria
to establish a Manhattan agency.
He will be back about the first of
the month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-22
A Sunday Burglary.

Jose Escalers, who is employed
at the Union stock yards, while alb
sent with his family on Sunday
last, on a visit to the mother of his
wife, was the victim Of burglary,
his house on San Francisco street,
Cars hill, being entered by breaking
in a rear window, and trunk con-
tanning $40 in money and some
clothing, was taken.
Officer Parker found the trunk in
the brush near the place yesterday.
1t was empty.
The burglar or burglars evident
ly attempted to cover the crime by
burning the house, quantity Of
dry corn shucks, lying behind the
kitchen stove and against the
frame wall of the house, having
been fired, but did not become
thoroughly ignited and did no
damage.
Detective Shelley is now engaged
on the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-22
A Hopeless Case.

DIR. ssBob" Withers is having a
popular predicament in the way of
his professional practice forced
upon him. In the first place he
and DIR. O'Malley so closely re-
semble each other in personal ap-
pearance that Bobs many lady
friends have become so confused in
bowling so often to his double that
they have decided not to recognize
either of the apparent twins. This
does not affect DIR. O'Malley, but it
is a serious affair with DR.. Bob.
Another contretemps arises in
the similarity of his name with
DR.. Weathers, and the latter jolly
physician, it is said, is often called
in cases intended for DIR. Bob, and
vice versa.
The remedy for this is now being
cogitated by DR.. Robert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-22
UPWARDS OF 900 PIANOS

In stock and transit to select from.
No old shop worn Pianos or Organs
in stock. We will show you bills
of lading to prove our assertion
that we have not shop worn Piano
or Organ in stock.
Ask competitors to produce their
bills of lading and you'll find their
stocks ancient. We offer the fresh
est and largest stock at lowest
prices. Easiest payments without
notes or interest accompanied by a
good guarantee.
10 20 If THOs. GoGGAN & Bros