davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
The Split over the Silver Question Is m
 Even Thing.

LOUISVILLE, June 1S.-County conven- tions were held in every county in Ken. lucky to select delegates to the state Dem ocratic convention, which meets in this city on June 25 to nominate full state ticket. The political situation in Ken lucky just now is attracting universal at- tention on account of the wide split in the party over the financial platform. Sen- ntor J. c. s. Blackburn is leading the sill yer faction, together with Hon. P. Watt Harding, ex-attOrney general, now a can didate for governor.
 Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr., is the op- posing candidate for governor. He has steadfastly refused to make any declara- tion on the financial question. The battle for sound money is not won, nor can the free silver leaders rest upon their oars. Although returns have been received from nearly all the counties, the financial prob lem is still unsolvcd
 In the race for the nomination for gov ernor in Louisville and Jefferson county Clay gained control of the party machin- cry, and n solid Clay delegation was se- lcctcd. He also carried the cities of Lex ington, Paris, Maysville and Elizabeth town. General Harding found most of his strength in the country. More unin- structed delegates will come to this con- vention than ever before in the history of Kentucky politics. There are 119 coun- ties, having SIS votes, 40 being necessary to a choice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
The greatest discovery of he age!
 A certain. pleasant Dsrmanent cnra

The greatest discovery of he age!
 A certain, pleasant. ornament cure.
 A life times suff ri"g ende for s.
 Why smoke and g. it your life away Why suffer from dy~pepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vi al forces
 Stop using tobacco, but stop the right way Drive the n cotine rrum your sIs tenn hy the use of th,s ondsrful remedy.
 NARCOTI CURE Is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form, in. cluding Cigar, Cigaretta, and Pipe Smok. ing, Chewing and Snuff Taking.
 Use all the tobacco you want while un- der treatment, and from 4 to 10 day your "hsukering" and ''craving" will disap pear-the weed won't taste good
 Then thro~ sway tObs eco for ever.
 NARCOTI CURE, is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. IL nev fails to give tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution.
 Remember NARCoTI-CURE doesn't de. prive you of tobacco while eff-cting a cure, doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a gua~antee. doesn't re- quire months treatment; and 6rally d"esn't enable you to stop tob eco nly to find yourself slave to habit of tablet chewing
 With NARCoTI CURE, when you are thr''uVh with tobacco, you are through with tn remedy. One bottle cures.
 Send for book of prominent testimonials like the following:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

THOSE interested in the attempt of the republicans to postpone or straddIe the sil- yer question will keep their eyes on Senator Dubois at the convention of the republican national league, to be held at Cleveland this week. Mir Dubois. who has been in Washington for some time, has publicly given notice of his intention to spring the silver question on the convention and to demand that some action be taken upon it. Since then great pressure has been brought to bear upon him to content himself with merely stating his views in favor of silver to the convention. His attitude at the convention will show what effect the pres sure had,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
QUAY FOR M'KINLEY.
At Least His Lieutenant, Penrose, Is Boom
 ing the Ohio Man.


 PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Scnator Quay is for Governor Mckinley for president. Such is the logical deduction to be drawn from an interview had with Senator Boies PenrOse here. Senator Penrose, who is one of Senator Quay's closest friends, has just returned from Brigantine Beach, where he has been in close consultation with the senator for two days.
 1T believe" said MT. Penrose, "that Governor Mckinley is the strongest can didate for the Pennsylvania delegation to support in the next national convention. Pennsylvania is the greatest industrial commonwealth in the Union, and protcc- tion to American industries has been for over 50 years the vital issue with our pCo- pie. Governor Mckinley is popular, brainy and representative American, and he is the champion of the American prin- ciple of protection to home industries. We can win with him on a platform of pro lection to American industries and the development of the United States as a dominating nation of the world.
 II should say, however. that I am of course for any Pcnnsylvanian who can be nominated by the convention in case con tingcncies should arise to make that possi- bln v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
BROOELYN's MYSTERY.
The Murderer of Miser Henry
 Is Still Unidentified.
THE GOOD SON AND THE BAD SON.

The Former Thinks the Latter Killed His
 Father. but the Police Have One In Jail
 and Are Watching the Othcr-No One
 May See the Prisoner.
 BROOKLYN, Jun, 1S.-Old Mir. Henry, the Brooklyn miser, who was butchered by a mysterious hand last week, is in his grave. His widow, aged and feeble, is in n sanitarium. His son Charles is the in- mate of an insane asylum. William, an other son, is in prison cell charged with the murder of his father.
 It is not only a web of evidence that the police arc weaving about the spendthrift son of the miser, but they have erected a barrier to shut him off completely from communication with the outside world. This fact was instanced yesterday.
 A few minutes after Williams return from the Myrtle Avenue police court to his cell in tho Fourth Precinct police sta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Several Persons Seriously Hurt and Much
 Damage Done.

HARTFORD, Kan, June lS.-A cyclone struck this place, coming from the south west and sweeping everything in its path, which was clean cut and about 100 feet in width. Several persons were injured so badly they are not expected to live No one so far known was killed outright.
 The wounded arc: Mir. Lawson, will die; Mrs. Lawson, seriously hurt; Mrs Mary E. Rawson, probably fatally injured Cora RawsOn, severely hurt; D. l.. Raw son, badly cut about head, and Mrs. II K. Smith, severely hurt.
 About l2 houses were destroyed as well as many barns and outhouscs. The roof of Clarence Comley's house was lifted off as clcanly as if the house had been put up and the roof left unfinished. The remain der of the structure was unharmcd. Many other houses were more or less damaged The total loss is cstimatcd at S2O, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

SAXpUsKY, O., June 1S.-B. T. s. Hastings, aged 23, who recently came here from St. Louis and staid at a resort kept by his sister, Artie Hastings, on De. catur street, shot Trixie St. Clair, an in- mate, through the heart in a fit of jeal- ousy. She died instantly. Hastings then shot himself twice in the left breast and is now at police headquarters in a critical condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
FARMER WHITECAPPED.
Taken From Home by a Mob and Tarred
 and Feathered.

FtAIheTeUs
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Juno lS-Oscar Houghtaling a farmer 40 years of age, ot Milan, Duchess county, left his wife last week and went away with Sarah Both rick, 17-ycar-o girl of the village, Aft. CT few days absence HOughtaling re- turned with the girl and took her to live under the same roof as his wife.
 This action aroused the indignation of the villagers, and his house was surround cd by n lard of young men, who induced Houghta!ing to come outside. They then seized him and took him to near by field, where they removed his clothing and covered him with coat of tar and fcath, CTS. They then allowed him to go home. The girl was in the meantime taken from Houghtaling'S house and sent to her home three miles away. None of Houghtaling' s aSSailantS has keen arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
.11e 9eu1ncrat,
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. Pun11snrns.

HAD the Rev Mir Mason obeyed the in junction of Davy Crockett-"be sure you are right ard then go ahead"-he would have been spared the humiliation of a sen- torial castigation. His charges were based upon wildcat rumors that cannot be sub- stantiated, and an apology for the as- persions he has made against honorable men is in order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
An African Explorer D,a..

LONDON, June 1S.-Explorer Glaves, one of Henry NJ. Stanley's junior lieuten ants, who had just travelled from Zanzi bar to the Congo for the hundredth time, died at the mission station at Underhill, near Matadi, on the Congo. Before dying he stated that he had helped to suppress much slave raiding and that he had dis. covered Livingstone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
That Cromwell Statue.

LONDON, June lS.-The division in the house of commons on the motion to re- duce the amount of the grant for tho pro, posed Cromwell statue was greeted with derisive Conservative and Irish cheers. Conservative newspapers comment upon the tight place the government is finding itself in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
COMPLICATIONS AT KEEL
European Diplomats Fear That
 There Will Be a Clash.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG SHOW.

The United States Cruisers wnl He a Blaze of Electric Lights Every Night - The Kaiser Is Going to Make a Speech, and Every One Is Shuddering.
 PARIS, June 1S.-The forthcoming fes- tivities at Kiel are occupying the atten- tion of the whole of Europe. Today, 24 hours before their commencement, it is possible to estimate the political impor- tance that will attach to them. It is patent that the official demonstrations, proving to the most willfully blind the existence of a Franco Russian alliance, would not have occurred but for the Kiel celebration. The czar of Russia and the government of the French republic have desired to counterbalance the apotheosis of the pow er of Germany.
 kiel was the reason for the speech deliv- cred by NJ. HanOtaUx, French minister of foreign affairs, who pronounced the word alliance, and it was also the reason for the confcrring of the decoration of the Or der of St. Andrew upon President Faure two facts of capital importance.
 But other demonstrations of a similar sort are expected this week at Kiel. It is probable that the Russian and French fleets will start for and depart from Kiel
 
 ccCd together to Copenhagen to coal.
 The Kaiser Will Speak.
 These two movements of the fleets will be one demonstration, hut a counter dem onstration by the German emperor is probable.
 Reports received by diplomatists say that the Emperor William will make a speech expressing his pleasure at seeing all tEe nations of Europe his guests, and especially two such firm friends as France and Russia, who have all his sympathy and whose friend he himself wishes to be- This speech will be the continuation of the festivities, and it is dreaded by every one. The kaiser at the present moment is very inimical to England" said a diplo- matist today, and French statesmen have very much blundcrcd since IS70 They ought to have been able to turn the public opinion of France against England, for England is France sole enemy"
 In diplomatic circles it is hoped that ev- erything will pass off happily at KieL Stringent orders have been given to all the admirals with the object of preventing any departure from the officially prescribed order of ceremonies.
 In Paris the police have taken measures to prevent any hostile demonstration, and let us hope that everything will pass off well. Still every minister of every coun- try would like to be eight days older.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Table Etiouetfe.

Shingles-rm not very we'll up in these things, Van Braam, so thought I'd ask you If it is the correct thing to call again after dining at house.
 Van Braam-Invariably, ShinRles-that is, if the dinner was good enough to do- serve an encore.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Cru.hed by a Falling Safe.

CASANDAIGUA, N. Y, Juno 1S.-while workmen were engaged in carrying a 1,200 pound safe to the upper story of a new building here the rope broke, letting the safe down the stairway, severely in- turing George R. West and one Pike and fatally injnring Martin Ingraham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
StrIkers Giving In.

PROVIDENCE, June 1S.-The strike lead. CTS of olneyville arc gradually losing their influence in the last mills to hold out in the fght-the Atlantic and Fletcher plants. Monday 1000 operatives went to work Rt the Atlantic, and thero are 500 i0osns h operation as that mill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

HUNTINGTON, MASS March .S. '95. HE NARCOTI CHEMICAL O.,
 Spr'ngfi-ld, Mass t@entlemen:-I have us tob.c.o for over twenty-five years ch wing and su.ok ing every day from : =. m. to g D. m. stopping only for meals.
 on Monday, February ?, I called at your office in Springfield, a, bouAh ht a bottle of tn CURE which I ussd as di- rected, and on the tenth day the d, sire for tobacco had left me and it has not re- turned. did not lose a meal while talk ing the CURE. My appetite has improved and consider NARCoTI-CCRE a grand thing.
 Very Respectfully,
 CHAS I. LINCOLN MT Frank H Morton, of hicopee Falls, Mass, late Inspector of Public Buildings for Massachusetts, says:
 used tobacco for twenty-five years and was confirmed sn ker. r. just eight days treatment with NARCoTI CURE l Sas through with tobacco, in fact the desire for tobacco vsnishedlIke a dream
 Very respectfully,
 FRANK H MORTON. If yonr druggists is unoble t, give full particulars about NARCoTI-' CRE, send to ns for book of particulars free, or send s5 for b title hy m-il
 THE EARCOfI CHEMICAL CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Driven or by Armed striker..

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-Two hundred strikers at the United salt works went to the plant armed with clubs and compelled those at work to quit. The strikers de- manded an increase in wages of 50 cents per day. The works are now being guard ed by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
A n~cls1ad Rrn~eh

Fuddy-What's the trouble with Caudle and his wife?
 Duddy-She has sued him for breach of promise.
 Fuddy-Breach of promisel How can that be when they are aarriedp
 Duddy-Why, she married him for his money, and he declines to give up the money.-Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Suicide In an Asylum Cell.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Juno 1S.-Thomas West, an inmate of the State Asylum For the Criminal Insane at Matteawan, com. mitted suicide by hanging himself in his cell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Family Leaving Waterbury

Will sell their new and handsome 3 family dwelling. north part of city. All latest i'm pr VemAnts on all 5 flats with fine barn in re!r- At pri "a that will pay 10 per cent on price. terms $I.0hO down. balance remaining Also the family team of year old Morgan nacer, gentle and sound. new Concord and Harness. Robes. etc. for BPS half value. Ad- dress Box 2I7. City. or call this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
A Reflection.

Landlady (to impecunious boarderl- Your room is better than your company, girl
 Boarder Hooking around the mean apart. mentl-By love, madam, that's . cruel redectiou on nx nktrnrAlSa as.sisAsaAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
When to Be Alone.

There are times when man would be alone. Far from the madding crowd, Where he his privacy can own And think his thoughts out loud. One of these times without Q doubt Is when he first bestrides A bike and neighbors all come out To see how we'll he rides.
 -Kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
NOTICE.
Assessors NoticeI

The assessors of the town of Waterbury will be in session daily in the council chamber. City hall. from June l to July 1, 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 and to 8 D. m to re- ceive tax lists. Allpersons owning taxable property in the town of Waterbury are earnestly requested to hand in list of all their property owned by them the lst day of March, 1895 else the assessors are obliged to add 10 per cent to their list.
 Make your list earlr and tell your friends to do it and save . per cent.
 CLAUSE,
 DANIEL KIKFER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
E. E. BENNETT, PRACTICAL
Matchmaker, Jeweler
 and OpticiaD.
A 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. k

A Full Line of Watches. Dia- mondS and Jewelry of all kinds. The tinost of Sterling Silver Goods and best quality of Plated, Flat and Hollow Ware constantly on hand. Old Gold and Silver bought. Special at tention given to all kinds of re- pairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache A TASasant laxative. All Druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
WaterburyFire Alarm

H dlUlDWIHC AldIW
 LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm stsn., ndes the new system:
 Rogers | Bros A Cor East Main and Niagara street. I-i Cor EAs; Main and Tolsa;- rad. i-5 Cor Hign and Walnut streets. I-6 ' East Main and Cherry streets T. Cor East Main and Oole streets. Fl ucr North Elm and KiaEsbury street. Or North Fin. \ lrth hain and Or.
 streets
 W-,aTfury MAnufsetU-uG samEaL, C'- N1EJh 3atR and North streat.
 CNr S-cki'tShsm and Cooke strez-. Cor Or sve and Prospect strse-s Cor Hillside ~"7Ue and Pine srre,. 9 Cor Johnson and W .teTvilla -r-ss-s ? The Platt Brys & C."
 EaV,-t.-, CtUck sonrAny C.JverreY
 ment fact'ryl.'
 NehanRe psLse. T Cor West Main and Willow street, S-G Cor West Main and wstsrtozn ros4 s-s Horse Gar Railroad stabls' s-e Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor UeiAr and Meadow ssrasas s-s Or Grani and PIsld strssts. .-l-2 Cor Bank and Meadow strssss Is Rs sndolph | Gowe=' I4 Plume | Atwood EAnufeetrri. COL
 pany.s s-2-l No Hose FoussL ls Holmes Be rh Haydenss s-2-I Cor Charles and Porter streets, S-7-S Cor Simons street and Washington Cor South Main and Grand streets. t-7 Cor South Main and Gay streets. t-S Waterbury Watch company" I5 Benedict q BUrnham kAausaeturtr
 company" 4e Waterbury Buckle conRany.s G7 Cor South Main and Washington s,. Scovin Manufacturing company. S9 Cor Franklin and Union strAetx Es Waterbury Clock Go. tease fsstorF. s4 Cor Clay and Ein streets. sS Cor Liberty and River strssse, S-7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone street.. Cor Bridge Ani Nariu streets, s-s n-r Doal'ttIe . l~S ~nd T~ hIIn sr-,. U.tF-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
145 Bank St,

Special rates for one month. Written guarantee with each sale or repair job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Now it is Bargains

Never before have we made such reductions. Just at the time you want the goods.
 Mems $S, S9 and slO Suits, cheap at those prices, your pick $6.SS.
 Mems $l2, $l4 and SIG Suits, (beautics tool, your choice $9.SS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

 purh Of a New Worked
  Sudv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, Sept. IA (SpecaD.-The academic year
at Brown begins Wednesday. Immediately after
chapel service the president will deliver his annual
address. The registrar Mr.. Guild has 1876 men en-
rolled in the freshman class with excellent pros
poets of many more coming
The following additions TO the faculty have been
made: Carl BarIs professor Of physics G.. +. AL
linson, associate professor OF Greek literature and
history: Hammond Lamont. associate professor Of
rhetoric and oratory: c. +. Kent associate professor
OF biblical literature and history; r. E. Mel Dodge
instructor in English literature; II. r. Linscott.
structor in Latin and philoogy; r. w. Tower,
instructor In physiological chemistry: A. d. Mead
instructor In neurology; J. y. Ashton. instructor In
music; F. Socum, Instructor in mathematics; W. G.
Cady. instructor in mathematics; G. A. Williams
Instructor in Creek G. V. Tower instructor In
philosophy; Messrs. Manning, Dealey Jacobs and
Hill have been promoted TO be professors.
Maxcy Hall, the dormitory building has
been named. was formally opened for public inspec-
ton Friday afternoon. 4 reception and house
warming given by President Andrews.
The prospects for excellent football team are
encouraGng. All OF last years regular team except
Captain Hopkins have returned. and there is an
abundance Of new material. The squad started reg
ular practice last Monday. Nearly twenty men are
trying for the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

cuted In low relief The panel Is by 10 feet In size
1t will be placed In position on September j.
The battle OF Lookout Mountain was not In itse't
n sanguinary engagement. but its prominence as
military event and an artistic episode grows out or
the singular movement which resulted In the Union
occupation of the summit and the capture OF
struggling fraction OF the Confederate commana.
Early in October 1853 jefferson Davis visited LOOK
ont Mountain with General Bragg. AZ they APP
proached the edge Of the cliff facing north General
Bragg with a wave Of the hand, alluded TO the
fine view" whereupon Major Robert w. Wooley,
who had little faith in the military outlook, eX-
claimed TO a brother officer, but so that al could
hear: Eyes, It's fine view, but -- bad pros
pect"
The side OF Lookout Mountain confronting HOOK
er's command which detachment OF eastern
troops embracing Smiths brigade OF Geary ! dVi-
sion from the Army OF the Potomac was rugged,
heavily timbered and full OF chasms making II eX-
oeedlngly difficult and hazardous to advance with
troops even I'm the absence of an opposing force
Geary of Pennsylvania was the general to make the
movement further up the mountain, while Oster-
hans and Crosse were engaging the attention OF the
enemy In other directions. A heavy mist at this
time obscured the enemy from the view OF the Union
troops on November ~, 1858, Geary crossed tne
creek at the base of the foothills, captured the PICK
els ON guard near by forty in number. and then
began the ascent OF the mountain directly IN MS
from their camp the mountain slope ana ming
into their rife pits 10 contest the capture 81 the
bridge over the stream thanking the hills While
these operations were going ON ueary was pushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TIE pRIyTCLOTH MA RkET

Fall River. Mass. Sept. II (SpeciaD-The print
Goth market IL quiet again Trading was fair In
the early part OF the week, and jump in prices
was made from l-ls cents to Sb cents for 6ixSi s.
II now holds firm at the latter quotation. The I'M
certainty in the labor and cotton markets sim
exists and manufacturers do not feel free 10
make contracts ahead during the agitation for more
wages Offers of good contracts for the rest or the
year have been brushed aside and manufacturers
are holding out for higher quotations. For sep
TENDER and October the mills are only fairly well
engaged. During the week small contracts were
entered into for delivery in January February and
March. The sinai stock OF GA goods IL held
by four mills and of then has more than
1000 pieces hand Most OF the 50 es were OF odd
goods for future delivery and OF wide heavyweight
fabrics The statement: Production 10000 pieces
deliveries 2o 90; stock hand. l0soOo: odds, 900
64xG4s. 1900 Last weeks stock, 5000 sales, &.-
0c0 odds 1900 64YG4s 100: spots % 900: futures.
1900 Sales for weekly delivery In september. 1872
CO., October. 10000 November. 1000 December,
1900; January, 5000: February. 5000: March, 1900
Market firm. Price. 3h cents for eix6fs.