davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18

@ We sell case after case of Hats without talking about it i'll our adv'>, but we know a good thing and want you to call and see the styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following ere the Fire Alarm sIsna,, nder the new system: I-2 Rogers < Bro.' IS Cor East Main and Niasara streets. l-a Cor East Main and Wolcott road. Is Cor Hlgh and Walnut streets. l-S ( T last Main and Cherry streess, l-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. s-I Cor North Kim and KinRsbury strAns. FS Cor Sorth Elm. North Main and Groy,
 streets.
 R4 Waterbury Manufacturlng sonpanys as Cor North Main and North streets. r. Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. 9-7 Cor GrSve Snd Prospect streets. fs Cor Hillside s~"1ue and Pine street s-s Cor Johnson and Warerville streets "a The Piatt Bros { Gr' |. Nale<S=Ey CFVcE company EovsmsE
 ment tActoryl.'
 Exchange place. s-3 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-t Cor West Main and watertown road s-S Horse Car Railroad stable' s-s Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets S-s Or Grand and Field streets. Ia C1r Bank and Meadow streets Is Randolph & Clowes' -l% Plume d Atwood ManufacturiIG q cum
 pany." s-a-l No Hose House. +9-S Holmes. BcOth | Haydenss e3k Cor Charles and Porter streets. 3 9-s Cor Simons street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets t-9 Cor South Main and Clay streets. ts Waterbury Watch company ts Benedict & Burnham MaAufaetnrins
 company" t-e Waterbury Buckle eonpany.s - Cor South Main and Washington ytk Scovin Manufacturing company. s-7 Cor Franklin and Union streets gS Waterbury Clock Go. tease factory s4 Cor Clay and Nm streets. se Cor Lberty and River streets. S-T No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone stresta.
 Col Hridss and Magill streesa. e-s CT ncoiittle alley and Dzhlin see -sTlNas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
Tlte lenucrat>
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuRIIsaERs.

IT seems little tough to wish long life to Outlaw Bill Cook. who gets a sentence of fifty years in states prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
WASHINGTON.

O fatherland, so great and frcel
 The prize that valiant heroes won. The joyful harp we tune to thee
 CommemOrates thy noblest son.
 To him We give our thoughts today,
 A thankful, childish, patriot band; We twine the laurel and the bay
 And crown him father of our land Oh, not like proud Ambitious son
 That scared to fame in ancient Rome Not like the Mars wko battles won
 And found Helena for a home.
 No chains were forged thy name to raise Above the legal lords of earth,
 No grooming captives sang thy praise
 Or fiattered crimes to deeds of worth Sleep on in peace. O hallowed shadei
 Sleep on, the father of the freel
 The trees that guard the southern glade. Their tender sobs arc all for thccl The oak that decks our northern vale
 And boldly braves the drifting snows Through summer calm or winter hail
 Shall teach defiance to thy foes- New ZealAnd's Great Steepleehaser. New Zealand turf writers arc frantic over the performance of a steepleehasing phe- nomenon called Roscius, described as one of the biggest and usliest horses ever sad died, but ho is a galloper of the first class. As for jumping, he simply strides over his fences as if they were hurdles Some idea of the size of this new star may he had from these measurements: Height, IS hands; forearm, s3 inches; top of wither to point of shoulder, Ss1 Inches, girth, 6 feet 6l< inches; flat of hoof across widest para e< inchsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18

ident's jawbone. an unimportant sur, gical procedure that was exaggerated and made much of in the press at the time.
 Mir Benedict made tho bulk of his money not long ago i'll the great ChicA. go Gas trust. which he and his asso- ciates organized. For q time tho venture looked perilouS, as the Standard Oil company was doing its best 10 make it a failure, but finally Benedict and his associates boOmed the stock until it reached high figure and cleared mil lions out of the enterprise.
 For many years he has been very enthusiastic yachtsman. The Oneida is always among the first yachts in commission in the spring and one of the last to go into winter quarters. Since Mir. Benedict has owned her she has steamed about 75, 900 miles and is woll known along the Atlantic coast from Labrador to South America. Last year Mir. Benedict was vice commodore of the Seawanhaka Yacht club. and on Jan. 6 of the present year he was pro- noted to the office of Commodore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
TONIGHT SURE! Jacoues' Opera House,
Empire Comedians.

Formerly Empire City Stars. for sweet
 charity sake will give great show.
 Don't fail to see Joe Kelly and Alice s, Claire in their sketch. "PASTlMES ON THE LEvEE. Introducing their four pickaninnies. Also the greatest qusrtette the world ever saw. A clean modest show for the home circle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
ZERO OF A uuzgN WARS.

How Artist-Corrcspondcnt vnlIcrs Works
 on the Battlefield.
 Frederick VilliorS. the lannon's war cor raspondent, who recently returned from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18

The "Youman" style, already on our shelves and the other popular Hats will be found with |, S. X co. as soon as the styles are brought out. We have all the popular prices in Hats. from 9Sc to $4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
Derby Hats S3 and S4
 Silk Hats S5 x S6.
In style correct,

We can fit old or young, any size, short or tall, any shape or made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18
Appropriate Inay. For wheelmen.


 Frank Egan thinks that a selection of appropriate plays for cycling use might be made something on the following plan: For Tom Eek, ''Yon Yonson."
 For the road hog, "Off the Earth" For the record holder, Prince Pro Tenn
 For the expelled amateur. The Lost Paradise D
 For the man who persists in riding without bell. The Still Alarm"
 For the pure amateur. Tho Man With. out Country"
 For the racer, amateur or professional ''The Power of Gold.
 For the winner of a match race between women, ''The Girl Left Behind Me" For the crack with a contract for next season's racing. "A Barrel of Money" For the man with a nickeled wheel, "The Dazzler."
 For Zim and Wheeler. Two Old CronieS-"
 For the pure amateur supporters. A Crazy Lott For the crooked racer, "A Black Sheep. '" For the winners of . dead heat, "Hoss l and Hoss" For the pot hunter in search of a sof, snap. Country Sport" For Sanger in his efforts to reduce his weight, A Turkish Bath" For Charley Murnhy. An Irish Artisk {" King of spain Rseovers. MADuIn, Feb ls-Ths ng has rocov. | sFOd frcE h . recent . ekneaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18

Captain W. c. Kidd is conductor of the accommodation train running between Nashville and Pulaski and has held the position since 1857. In all that timo he has never missed trip, has never been rcprimandCd ard has never been reported 10 the company. Captain Kidd Is - years of agc, but in activity is fully 30 years youDcCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-18

Rev. Edward Davis of Oakland, Cal recently Illustrated a sermon on Eternal Judgment" by assuming the character of Richard III and quoting in a dramatic manner tho famous solilOquy in tho first scenc and also in the fifth act of tho play. The preachers acting was realistic There was a his ar,IjeDCN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
JUDGE TOO FOND OF TANGLEFOoT
His Own Grand Jury Indicts Him for
Chronic Drunkenness.

NEW YORK, May ga dispatch from
Lumberton, y. c., to The Evening Post
says: w. r. Norwood, one of, the fusion
"non-partisau" judges of the superior
court elected last November, has been in
dictcd by the grand jury of this County
for drunkenness. The superior court
judges, of whom there are twelve, rotate
in this state. SO that the same judge holds
the courts of the same district but once
in six years. Last week was court
week" for this county and Judge Nor
wood came here under the influence of
liquor and continued drinking until at
the hour when court should have been
opened he was too drunk to hold court.
He remained in his room all day at the
hotel. His friends tried to sober him up
during that night, and next day he was
able to open court at the usual time. He
could not stand it long, il seems, and
after a session of one hour he adjourned
court until the next day. On that even
ing the judge drank again, and there was
consequently no court next day. The
same thing occurred the two following 2
days in succession. So the grand jury of
the judges own court found an indict-
ment against him for drunkenness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
LABOR IS ALARMED
At the Supreme Court Fiat in
the Debs Case.
woRKMENs LIBERTIES IN DANGER,

In the Opinion OF the Amalgamated Asso-
lutions - .uovernment by Injunction
Leading to . Situation Where the.Pleas-
ure Of the Courts Limits Human Rights
Organized Labor Called On.
CLEVELAND. May 23.-The following
resolutions were adopted by the Amalga-
mated association conventions:
Whereas, We have Of recent years seen
the courts issuing injunctions against
men engaged in peaceable strikes and re.
straining them from being present in the
vicinity of the place to which the contro.
versy relates, and that these irjunctions
have been issued without even the allega.
tion of the least unlawfulness having oc.
cured, those seeking these injunctions
having secured them By expressing fears
and
Whereas, The ease with which injunc.
tions have been secured has brought thai
agency into common use by employers
Of labor whose employees may take unit
ed action to better their condition; and
Liberties Limited by the Courts.
"Whereas, The courts in each succeed
ing injunction issued by them have in.
creased the scope and severity Of the re-
strictions therein contained, until it
would seem that the pleasures Of the
courts are tho extent of our liberties;
and
Whereas, The supreme court of the
United States has just handed down its
opinion in the case of Eugene V. Debs,
the language of which opinion states in
terms that cannot be misunderstood the
supreme courts approval of the use of
this weapon against organized labor in
strikes, and the issuing of inJunctions Is
further encouraged aid the common peo.
ple's rights further endangercd; therefore
be it
View the Decision with Alarm.
"Resoived, That we, in convention rs.
sembled, do view with alarm the unnec.
essary and unjustifiable curtailment OF
our liberties that is being done by injunc.
tion; we regard it rs the means through
which it is sought to stealthily take away
from the people by pieccmeal rights that
q liberty-loving people would never per.
init direct legislation to interfere with,
thus making it the more repugnant be.
cause of its pretended innocence.
Time for Organized Labor to Act.
Resolved, That We regret this latest
and most far-reachins decision on injunc-
tions, and that we believe the time has
come when the united forces of Labor
should lend all their energy to the correc
tion Of this evil-an evil that if permitted
to go on and continually increase. as
seems probable, must inevitably bring
about the enslavement of the masses.
Resolved, That our sympathy goes
out to Eugene V. Debs, and that We re-
gard the denial of his petition by the SUI
preme court as a denial of simple jus.
tica ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
DEADLY FREAK OF DEVILS RIVER.
Rises Thirty Feet In Thirty Minutes and
browns Many People.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May ~ Nat Sulz-
bacher has just returned from the DEVILS
river country, where he came near being
q victim of the terrible flood that visited
that section. He was caught in the rush
ing waters and lost all of his baggage. He
states that he helped to bury four persons
who met their deaths by drowning near
Ozona. Two others belonging to the
same family We're drowned The victims
were, George Velasco's wife and the lat
ter's two brothers and three sisters.
They lived on the bank of DEVILS river,
which rose thirty feet within thirty min
utes and swept their house and the whole
family into the raging torrent. All the
houses in the Prosser ranch, between
Juno and Comstock We're swept away,
and several families, numbering in all
about twenty persons. are believed to have
been drowned. The DEVILS river and its
tributary branches are still out Of their
banks, and much damage TO property
along the streams is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
BELOVED BY HIS COLLEAGUES.
Tributes to Judge Gresham Ivy Those VIII
Served with Him in OiEcc.

Tributes to Judge Gresham Ivy Those Who
Served with Him in Once.
Postmaster General Wilson IN speak.
ing of Secretary Gresham said: 10
know Judge Gresham was to love him as
n nan and to admire and respect him as
public servant When Mr. Bissell was
leaving this department he told mo that
for all the worries and anxicties and dis
agreeable experiences of his official life
he was richly compensated by having
made the acquaintance and enjoyed the
friendship of Judge Gresham. share in
tn c warmth of that feeling"
Secretary Herbert had this to say in
tribute to the memory Of the late Secre-
tary Gresham: Every ybody knew of his
ability ard his patriotism. He was one
of the most lovable men / ever knew.
He was warm hearted, generous. frank
and impulsivc. Hc was so natural in his
manner that every one could see that the
kind things he said and did came straight
from the heart and that was the secret of
his great popularity. He was painstak-
ing an d Conscientious in the discharge of
all his duties, loving justice above all
things"
James II. Eckies, comptroller of the
currency, speaking of Judge Gresham
said: II do not believe that any man in
public place will be so sincerely missed
by so many people in oil walks of life as
the late Secretary Gresham. He was so
affectionately fond of his friends that
they all take his loss as personal one
AS n public officer he was honest, cour-
ageous and intensely patriotic. He be-
lieved strongly in the moral phase Of
official duty and an examination of his
official acts will prove how much this
idea predominated in him"
Assistant Secretary Hamlin said: 1.-THE
| death Of Secretary Gresham comes as a
great shock to the community. 1t was not
| anticipated that his illness would take this
fatal turn until nearly the end. SIudge
Gresham was distinguished at the ~ on
| the bench, as a jurist, and as soldier
| and will pass into history as one of our
greatest public men,"
There is considerable speculation by
| politicians and others outside of the ad-
| minstration as to the successor to Secre-
| tary Gresham. Prominent among the
| names mentioned in this connection are
| those of Attorney General Olney, Uhl
| (the present assistant secretary OF state),
Senator Gray (of Dclaware). Ambassadors
| Bayard and Eustis, cX-Secrctary Whit.
ney and 'ex-Postmastcr General Dickin-
son. All the suggestions are, however,
speculative, rs the subject has not been
mentioned, much less discussed, by the
president or any one in his confidence.
The old law limited the duration of q
temporary appointment in such cases to ten
days, but the president may now designate
Uhl 20 act rs secretary of state for thirty
days at most. In one thing there will be
a difference in the mourning arrange
ments from what had heretofore been the
custom. The department buildings will
not be draped, the last congress having
refused to appropriate money for that
| DurDcsc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29

lery from the arsenal. The procession
formed about noon, and proceed to the B.
and o. station.
The funeral train left Immediately and
will arrive in Chicago tomorrow. The
ceremonies In that city will be held on
Friday. The casket was brought TO the
Arlington during the afternoon and the
lcmains placed therein. 1t is plain and
neavy, made of red cedar with q metallic
casing Of copper and the whole covered
with black cloth held by oxydized silver
nails. The plate bears the inscriptions:
Walter Quintin Gresham. Born
March II, 1892 Died May 2S, 1885,
Sculptor Dunbar has made plaster cast
of Gresham's head. The line of call
sts who drove or walked to- the Arlin gton
included representatives of all the official
circles of Washington-the cabinet, the
supreme court, the diplomatic corps, con-
grcss, and the army and navy. Most of
the callers left their cards with the atten-
dants who stood at the doors. Justice
Harlan, of the supreme court, who had
once sat upon the same bench with Secre-
tary Gresham, was admitted to the family
apartments, and talked for some time
with Otto Gresham. He was visibly af-
fectcd when ne left. Mrs. John W. Fos-
ter, wife of the secretary of state who
held that office during the last year of the
Harrison administration, and who is a
native OF Indiana, Secretary Gresham's 5
state, was also an early caller.
The most distinguished caller, however
was the president of the Uited States,
who with Mrs. Cleveland reached the
Arlington hotel ut 10:45 a. IN. Mr..
Cleveland did not look in good health,
but showed siprS of the severe billions at :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
FUNERAL a MILITARY AFFAIR,
with All the Honors Due Msj,r General
Tho Func raj Train.

With All the Honors Due n MPj,r General
The Func raj Train.
The funeral of Secretary Gresham will
be military and conform to tho require
ments for the rank of major general,
which was the rank attained by Secre-
tary Gresham before his retirement from
the volunteer service. The troops from
Fort Mycr. Va, the Third artillery and
the Marine corps escorted the remains
from the White House to the stations
The remains of the secretary were taken
from the Arlington hotel TO the cxecu-
tive mansion today ana placed in the East
Room, where funeral services were held
Mt 10 a. III. They were conducted by
Bishop Hurst. of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Seats were reserved for the
members Of the diplomatic corps, the
members of the United States supreme
court, the senators and members OF con-
gress who were in the city, and the chiefs
of the war aud navy departments. AT the
conclusion of the services the remains were
escorted to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way station.
A special train will CO lvey the remains
to Chicago where the ir termect will take
take place. The president and all OF the
members of the cabinet accompanied the
remains to their last resting place Secre-
tary Carlisle, who arrived IN the city
Yesterday, s..cretaries Herbert, Lamont,
Smith and Morton, Attorney General
Olney and Postmaster General Wilson
and Assistant Secretary Uhl acted as
honorary pallbearers ut the funeral, and
the body bearers were marines from the
marine barracks in this city. The body
was escorted To the funeral train by all
of the government troops stationed about
washinSton-;he marine corps, the sixth
calvalrv from Fort Meyer. An d the artil'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
Eg.u Will Hun the Line.

ST. PAUL. May ~ The Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern railway, or such
portion Of that system As lies within the
jurisdiction of the Eighth circuit Of the
United States court. will be made over by
the receivers of the Union Pacific to j. NJ.
Egan, the receiver named by Judge Gill
bert, of the Ninth circuit, some ti..e ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
Chicago Takes the Tobogg--

CHICAGO, May 29.-Anson's colts dis.
tinguished themselves on the base ball
diamond at Brooklyn in their first game
east by start down the slide. League
scores are as follows: At Brooklyn-Cni-
cago 2, Brooklyn Is; at Boston-St. Louis
IL, Boston L.; at Baitimore-Louisviiie 3,
Baltimore II; at Philadelphia-Cincin'
natl 2, Philadelphia s; at New York
Cleveland Z, New York d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER At SEA.
Pacific Mail Steamer COlima Goes Down
with 200 Board.

with 200 on Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, May %. r. S.
Schwerin, superintendent of the Pacific
word that the Colima had been wrecked.
Nineteen Of those on board were saved.
The Colima carried about forty first
cabin passengers and the same number
of the crew. 1t is not yet known how
the wreck occurred. The wreck occurred
between Manzanilla and Acapulco. She
had about eD0 souls on board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
- One Hundred and Three Drowned.

MADRID, May 29.-Later details of the
wreck OF the French passenger steamer
Dom Pedro of Currubedo are being Sc
cured with difficulty. The number who
have perished in tine disaster is now as,
certained to be l03, and only thirty-eight
were saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29

Are you all tired out. do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache? ?
You can be relieved of all these by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
z Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds,

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which We offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
US, and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-29
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very BEST Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.