davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
SOLDIER TO A GIRL

Liquor Dealer Fined i'm the City Court
 TO-Dax-ThOmas GIynn Again Sent
 to JaTl.
 h the city court to-day George L. He'll mann. charged with selling to a minor, pleaded not guilty. through his attorney, F. P, Brett. Officer Mccarthy said that on June 19 he met little girl coming out of the saloon at the brewery with pitcher of beer. He took her back to the saloon and the woman behind the bar said she had sold it to her for ten cents. Attorney Brett offered no offense. The accused was fined $20 and costs. An appeal was taken.
 Tommy Glynn was again before the court, charged with assault on his wife. She appeared before the court with cut face Judge Cowell sent him to jail for ninety days.
 Joseph ZeCh was drunk in Brooklyn last night and when Officer Mccarthy at tempted to arrest him he resisted. Officer Byrnes assisted iu the arrest. He was fined $1 and costs and $10 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
NEW FORM OF NOTICE,

To Be Used To Inform IA. of (. Mem
 bers of Death Assessments.
 The secretaries of the councils of the Knights of Columbus have received notice of a change in the method of notifying members of their assessments In the past the members received a postal card with the names of the deceased members and the assessments pro rata. In the future the national board will send printed circulars with letter postage to the secre- taries of the councils who in turn send them to the members.
 While the new method is more expen- sive than the old one it is claimed by the national body that it protects the order from law suits based on claims of lnsufi- cient notice in cas-s of suspension. Ac cording to the report of the national board received nearly 5000 members are now enlisted in the order in this state and the average age is 3l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Summary of the Commercial Record
 For the Current Week.
 The summary of the Commercial Record for the current week is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 24. Bridgeport 36. Hart. ford 20. Waterbury 1. Meriden :, New Britain 9. Norwich 6. New London 5, Danbury 6. Norwalk II,
 Real estate mortgaes-New Haven and West Haven, $253,O Bridgeport s41, 250, Hartford $40. 100. Waterbury S3S, 500, Meriden $S.920, New Britain S27, 1925, Norwich SIS, ,250, New London $l. 400 Danbury, S, ,656, Norwalk ST, 75O. The total number of sales this week is 12S as compared with l34 for the preced. ing week, and 7S for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $442. .976. against $350, ,O03 tho preceding week. and $3lS, 976 for the cor responding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last yesl New Haven recorded 21 sales, Bridgeport l5, Hartford II. Waterbury 6, NJ Meriden 3 New Britain 3, Middletown 3. New London 8, Norwalk s, Ansonia ?, Derby 2 | Shelton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Died From Heart Disease.

BRISTOL, June 22.-Don E. Peck, aged 72. one of the best known residents of Whigville. in the town Of Burlington. died at his home there late last night Heart disease was the cause of death, and hIs de- mise was sudden though not wholly un- expected. Mir Peck was prominent in To. cal politics, having held many town offices, among others. justice of the peace. grand juror and selectman. He was life long republican. He leaves two sons and two daughters. one of the former being B A. Peck, deputy judge of the Bristol town court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
IGNORED GUESIS.

The Legislative CommIttee:On Humane
 Institutions i'm Waterbury This
 Afternoon.
 Senator Henry Bernd of Danbury. senate chairman of the committee on humane in stitutions. Representative Henry G. New ton, house chairman of the same commit tee; Representatives. pr Francis H. Whiton of Manchester, DwightS. Fuller of Sufield and William c. Saunders of Waterford, all members of the committee, are Tn Waterbury to-day on hospital business. They were received by Senator Webster and Representatives Cowell and Hall. After taking dinner at the Scovill house the party were driven in hacks to the hospital grounds. They will report to the senate whether the Waterbury hospital is entitled to an annual appropriation as asked for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22

HE was street car conductor of duty. He was riding on line where he does not run regularly when lady opposite him looked up from fuml lung her pocket book and sighed. Then observing the good looking young man opposite, with pity ing face, she said: live got no change except coppers and these conductors hate 10 take coppers so much. Do you mind giving rue dime for them ALd the conductor smiled his brightest smile and reache d down into a well filled coin pouch and drew cut A siv,r tvn cent piece. making the exchange Wit .Ut word nf protest But those WhI siW tu, transaction wonder. ed wlat real gain a been mAde and Ii one conductor doesn't hate to take cop pers as much as anothsr. But the lady was serenely unconsci )us anl hand d h~r dime to the conductor who rung In fare and never dreamed that his fellow work man had half score of the drs saded pen nies to work of on his own line. And il all came about through n woman's sigh and smile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From Reporters Note l Hook.

Stray Leaves From n Reporters Note
 Book.
 A BUMoR was circulated Thursday after noon that Professor Bill, teacher of music in the public schools, had been killed, A little newsboy set the story in motion, in- nocently enough. too. The language of the DEMOCRATS bulletin board proved too copious for his comprehension, and when he reached the line "School fund commis- sioner abolition bill killed" he rushed in- to the press room and told the other boys that Prof Bill was dead-killed. The cit: editor heard the story and went out to verify it, shocked at the news and fearful that his contemporary had scored a "beat. 5 The boy who seemed to know most about the matter was found and questioned, It was brought out that the line on the bull letin board, which referred to an action taken in the legislature that afternoon. had caused the excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
DEFENDER ALMOST READY.
The Cup Protector May Be Launched To-
 morrow Night.


 BRISTOL, R. l., June 22.-Diver Dun can, who is experimenting the work on the ways from which the cup defender will soon be launched. denied to your cor respondent the report hat the ways had dccayed so badly that they will have to be entirely rebuilt, delaying the launching of the yacht considerably. He stated that the ways were perfectly sound, requiring only a little bracinG. which can be done in a few hours.
 The boat is almost ready to go into tie water and should be launched before tho middle of next week. There is possibil- lty that she may slide of the ways before next Sunday night The deck work on the boat is nearly finished. The carpen- tcrs are working rapidly, and the calkers are right behind them.
 Preparations are being made for the re- ccption of the syndicate which owns the boat when they come to attend the launch ing, and it is expected that all who own an interest in the yacht will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Allerton is not being worked. He takes all his exercise in n paddock.
 Nina Medium, 2:143, trotted a quarter recently at GaloSburg in 30A seconds.
 Therc is a Prairie Lily on the trotting turf and one of that namc on the running turf.
 The Genescc Driving Park association of Scio, N. Y, has just completed new half mile track.
 c. H. Nelson, Waterville, Me, has ( larger string of horses in training thiI spring than he ever had before There arr over 30 in the lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
SKIDMORE & TUkNBUIL
 Successors to H. A. Skidmore,

Will inaugurate the grandest sale of fine fancy shirts ever at tempted in this city. 1,25O of the finest Percale, Mad rass and other fine prints with collars and cuffs attached, some with two detached collars and pair of cuffs, also with white bodies and fancy bosoms. Goods made to sell at $1. .25 to $2 each. All at the nominal price of, 59c. This is the grandest opportunity to purchase first-class we'll made and perfect fitting goods at less than cost of material, without considering workmanship which is strictly first-class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
TO PEARY'S RELIEF.
Mrs. Peary Starts For Greenland to Rescu
 Her Husband.


 Her Husband.
 NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. Josephine Peary today makes statement to the effect that the steamship Portia will leave Brooklyn today carrying members of the Greenland scientific expedition of 1895 to St. Johns, N. F. They will board the steam barkentine Kite, Captain John Bartlett, master, and will sail for Green- land about July l.
 The expedition has two principal ob- jects in view: First, to reach Anniversary Lodge, Bowdoin bay, in north Greenland, in order to communicate with Mir. Peary, his companion, Hugh J. Lee of Meriden, Conn, and his servant, Mathew Henson; second, to afford the scientists who ac- company the expedition opportunities to study the geology and glaciers of the country, as well as the flora and fauna of the region to be visited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Governor Hastingu Wins His IitHl Suit

EBENsBURG, Pa, June 22.-The case of Daniel H. Hastings against Francis F. O'Connor for $50, 900 damages for mak- ing defamatory remarks concerning the governor during the last gubernatoriAl campaign came up for trial here, and was concluded by the defendant withdrawing his plea of not guilty and entering a plea of nOlO cOntendere. By agreement of counsel and under instructions from the court the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff and assessed the damages Ab
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Charges Against a uosnt..l.

In the house in discussion over the bill approprlating 5 OOO each to the hos pitals iu New Haven and Bridgeport. Ma Jor kIngman of Washington said the trea,- ment of patients in the New Haven hospi- tai had become notoriously poor. He said that Charles Beach of Washington went there to undergo an operation. He was kept stripped in cold room for more than an hour. with almost fatal consequences. and when able to leave found that he had been robbed of the best of his clothing. a valuable watch, and other jewelry and money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Was Entitled to the Money.

The superior court at New Haven has ordered the New England Order of Pro. lection to pay to Addie E Nele g .000, she being the beneficiary in au insurance pol icy drawn up by Joshua B. Ellis of New Haven. At his death Mrs Ellis claimed the morey. A suit of interpleader was brought and Judge Prentice holds that as Miss Neale was named in the certificate she was entitled to the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
BoundOv.r For Rigamx

HARTFORD. June 22.-Edward Leduc was to-day bound over to tks superior court for bigamy. He married his first wife in East Greenwich in 1871 and in June 1894 married JeRris Reynolds of New Heven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
A Ininue Glass.

"And what is that building?" in quired the visitor in the great twentieth century metropolis.
 "Oh, that" replied his host, that s the asylum for people who refuse to ride bicycles ''-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
The Cnrnfnh rhIInsnnher.

''I have noticed" says the cornfed philosopher, "that most folks find it a heap easier to fight the devil than to love their fellow men. ."-Indianapohs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Fond Hones Shattered.

BRISTOL. June 22.-The vein of "bitu- minous coar' said to have been discovered near the Forest house in Forestville by the workmen on the tramway, proves to-day to be an old story. The coal mine is nothing more nor less. so say those who know, than a petriied tre 6 which has been known to geologlsts in the state for fifty-four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
CHARTER OAK KILLED.
Affairs of the Racing Association to b
 Wound Up.

HARTFORD, June p At a meeting ot stockhold rs of the Charter Oak plrK thls morning a resolution was passed instruct ing the board of directors to apply to a judge of the superior court for permission to Sell the park and wind up the affairs of the association. This acton is taken on account of the anti-pool law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
WALL :. PAPERS

Never before in history have wall Pa pers attained such high artistic effects as in the present day. Each year has brought out new ideas No expense is spared what ever to advance their improvement. Our identification with wall papers for so many years, has enabled us to select such thin gs from the various manufacturers. as We know are suitable to the style aud archi- lecture of New England homes. Our stocks are conceded to be the finest and largest in the Naugstuck Valley.
 We desire to emphasize most particu- lariy that it Is not necessary to pay A high price for desirable wall papers. Good taste has made papering very inexpensive. Cell snd let us show you what a lot can be done for little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Note the Prices.

Call and see it, if you can't use it we wont expect you to buy. If ycu. can use it you won't require urging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-22
Dry Goods Prices.

We have 50 first-class mowers to sell. The kind that cost you co at 2 75 each.
 We have another kind. and 6 good one at that. The usual price of which is %. which we will sell at l 9S each.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
AN OBJECT LESSON.
rin-Plate Productions Under Tariff Re-
form Laws. h Ea#.

Tin-Plate Productions Under Tariff Re-
form Laws. A. &t"".ta@
a gain Of 54.OO0,00o pounds in the
American production Of tin plate in
the first year Of the new tariff is fact
Of the greatest possible interest to Mr..
William Mckinley. 1t shows him that
he has not labored in vain. The
prayers he made for the preservation
OF the infant tin plate industry have
been answered.. The democratic tariff
law abolished the absurd Mckinley
duty of four cents ii pound on tin ore
and reduced the duty on tin plate one
half. Twenty-six new mills which
bnvc begun operation in N single year
will come very near increasing the total
annual output TO an equality with the
total annual consumption. In few
years from now we may be exporting
tin plate instead of buying it.
Mr.. McKinley's organs are obliged
to admit the facts, but they explain
that the increase is the result Of
duties high enough to protect
which ia something quite different
from their frantic assertions of 1894
that democratic success would bank
rupt the tin plate mills already in
operation and make the opening of
others impossible.
1t is evident that Mr.. McKinley's or
gans are learning in spite of them
selves. Perhaps in time Mr.. Mckinley
himself may know nose about the POI
litical economy OF tin plate production
than he has ever allowed himself to sus-
pect.--N. Y. World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
AT LEAST INSTRUCTIVE.
Suggestions for Democrats In the Repub.
lican Victory.

| Suggestions for Democrats In the Repub-
lican Victory.
b. 1t might have been better; 1t might
have been worse.
In all the big states there have been
great democratic gains since last year.
The party is regaining it's voting
strength. In Ohio Campbell has won
what is equivalent to real victory. In
spite OF painful perpleXities the natural
vigor of democracy has asserted itself
in Kentucky.
The cause OF deepest regret is the de-
feat of Judge Edward Lane in the 18th
Illinois district. The leaders and the
press of the party made gallant fight
for Judge Lane, laying aside all differ
ences of Judgment on single questions.
The Republic has earnestly labored ia
his behalf, and has had the cooperation
Of the democratic newspapers in the
counties of the district.
The result in Illinois is a lesson upon
the necessity of full and generous con.
sideration for all the elements of opinion
on disputed questions. The party must
be able to utilize all its strength. 1t
cannot rely upon any gains whatever
from the republican ranks or from those
of the populists. "#sf hsT@
Alaryland's turning over OF things
should have little Significance. The
democracy will not be benefited and the !
republicans will reap some advantage
from the result. But the state will be
in the right column next year. German
is not the democratic party Of Mary
land. sasz q, ~. /.
The late election proves that the de-
mocrncy is sbundnntly supplied with
the votes to win in 1896; but that the
votes must be organized. satisfied and
honestly led.
Now we kaow what is before US. We
can win If we Whilst. Louis Republic
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
An INCIDENT or MlKlNLEYIsM
Labor 1mrovsrishec and Degraded ~
+ Protectiontsta.

A<@Ns't AshAHVNShsrhsNb Wss~ A~Ne-~N"N~ -
ass Protectiontata
Under the tariff protection which IL
said to be laid primarily for the purpose
of enriching and -nnobling American
labor manufacturers have amassed
colossal fortunes. American labor has
largely disappeared in mills and shops
OF all kinds. Its place has been taken
by Huns. Polacks, Russians and ltai'
ians. imported free, there being no Gus.
tom-house tax upon labor.
rarnpered by republican legislation
of more than a quarter Of century,
laid in It's excesses as wer measure
and maintained because protected in-
dustries had tasted blood and would not
readily yield advantage, great corpora
tions in this country have dealt by their
labor unjustly, cruelty and harshly.
The American laborer has gone into
other fields. He has taken up lands or
he has found occupation for himself
elsewhere. The class OF men taking his
place are not Of the highest, though
they are some of the fiercest Mt times.
Companies, instead Of enriching and
ennobiing these men, have used
their advantages TO treat them as
villains and serfs. The insufficient
wage they have given them at
times has been taken back from them
for rents and through truck stores,
Stockades have been built about them
as though they were prisoners. The
law has still looked TO the protection of
all citizens, even of aliens. To make
appeal to the law nullity insolent EN-
ployers of labor that have tagged men
with numbered bits of brass as il they
were cattle instead of men are going
so far as 20 compel the parents or
guardians of children upon their pay
rolls--children who ought never be
there while adult labor is to be had
to sign contracts in their behalf as
of their employment that
they shall hold the company harmless
for any injury that may be sustained by
them in the performance of perilous
labor.
At the end of long litigation such a
might be pronounced void and |
Of no effect, but the tariff which its
friends and beneficiaries say was de-
signed to ennoble and enrich American |
abor does not give that American la
Dor sufficient surplus to warrant its
long litigation. The COM
1anies have the benefit of these con-
,ructs.
Such treatment of labor us the re-
luirement as to children is monstrous.
t comes from those industries that are |
till clamoring for more protection,
till asserting falsely that n high tariff
s laid primarily in the interest of labor.
: comes from McKinleyites. 1t is the
Inevitable accompaniment of Mckinley
sn, which impoverishes and degrades
Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
WHAT BECOMES OF THEMqO
People Who MysterIousiy Disappear and
who cannot BE Traced. N

Z &eopfe VINO mysterlousty Dis8Dpear and
Who Cannot BE Traced.
Have we O record of people who
mysteriously disappear and are never
heard of? said well known private
detective to the writer. Why, we have
many such cases. Sometimes foul play,
or suicide, or accident is the cause
Only yesterday the relatives of we'll
known gentleman visited us to obtain
our help in the search for their connec-
tieu, who had mysteriously vanished
one night
What the total number of people
who vanish from sight in this way
every year may be 1 don't know, but
no doubt the police could tell you. At
any rate, we had at least twenty dur
ing the last few months Sometimes
we are successful In finding the run
away or missing person; at other times
no trace can be discovered, or the re-
mains may be found. You see, the
means of disappearing are so easy that
the police or private detectives have
frequently no evidence to work upon.
A reward Of five hundred dollars was
offered for the recovery Of the body of
~ WVA hhoWh Scutleuihn, nucn re-
spccted In commercial circles. His
business was In a satisfactory condi-
tion, his relations and his family were
OF the best, and altogether he was not
the man to disappear. But he did.
He told his family that he was going
70 Boston, but so far as we know. he
never got there. Everybody was on
the qni vive; scaports were watched.
everything that could be done was
done, but 1t was of no avail. The gem
tleman had vanished completely.
Business affairs cause many a man \
20 disappear mysteriously. Bad trade;
n niEtalfc In some commercial trans
action; gambling on the stock ex-
change. necessitating the abstraction
OF some OF his employers cash, arc all
possible. Many man who is lost TO
this country, and in the minds OF his
relatives dead, is at this present mo
ment enjoying ill-earned money in
Spain or South America, where extra
Iiltion laws are often OF no avail IN.
". Dispatch.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-12
PRESS OPINIONS.

Some of the republicans are sorry
that John Sherman's memory was not
demonetized in 1S13.--Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
There is room for the laInentable
suspicion that Uncle John sherman has
outliyed his faculty of concealing po-
litical sores.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat (Rep.).
Gov. Mckinley might keep off the
tariff If it were not for the putridity
of the legislature. Something has to
he done 10 divert public indignation
from it.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
THE general result OF the state
and local elections shows u large falling
of from the republican landslide ma
jorities OF last year, except, scs haps. ~
this immediate neighborhood. where
the rel ubIicans appear 10 have pretty
nearly held their cwn.--C hicagg ESlrVn-
scies