davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
KOHLSAAT SUCCEEDS SCOTT
He Purchases the Times Herald and
Evening Post of Chicago.
Report That He Will Turn These Into Pro-
lection Papers and Boom Mckinley
For the Republican Nomination

Chicago, April 20.-The following will
appear in the Times-Herald tomorrow:
1.-THE controlling interest in the Times
Herald and Evening Post has been pur-
chased by II. Fl. Kohlsaat, who viii direct
the policy of the two papers hereafter Mr..
Kohsaat's purchase includes the greater
part OF the interest owned by James w.
Scott, and practically all the stock owned
by other stockholders, except Mr.. Hawley,
who retains the one-fourth interest he ac-
quired when the Herald and Times were
consolidated.
MRS Scott keeps q portion of her $780,
600 interest. The transaction Is one that
is most satisfactory to all who are inter-
ested In the paper. Mr.. Kohlsaat had
been intimately associated with Mr.. Scott
for many years Mrs Scott will receive
from the Times Herald an annuity of
SO 900 for ten years during life. This
income Will, OF course, be in addition
to that derived from the sale OF her stock.
THE policy of the Times-Herald under
its ownership viii be that of an earnest,
patriotic American newspaper. 1t will
be wholly independent OF party ties, striv
ing for that which is best for the nation,
needless of the dictates of mere partisan
ship.
I'm national affairs, while avoiding al
lance with any party, it will always
forcefully and earnest tly advocate the
doctrine OF protection to American indus
try. The paper is absolutely opposed
to the free coinage OF silver by this
nation at the ratio OF 16 to l, or at any
other ratio"
1t is understood that the papers will
support Mckinley for the Presidential
nomination. Koblsaat is great admirer
Of the Ohio statesman, aud recently accom-
panied him on his Southern tour.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
BURNsIDg POSTS BANQUET.
,7ifth Annual Event of This Kind EcIipsed
All Preceding Ones.

1ftn Ann uni Event or MS lDQ ECttpStu
All Preceding Ones.
The fifth annual banquet of Burnside
Post, No. 8, G.. A. R., on Wednesday, at
WilaTd's Hotel, was made reception to
Past Department Commander Bickford.
After social in the parlors lasting about
an hour the company sat down at 8 O'Clock
to an elegant collation.. Post Commander
C. T. Yoder introduced Comrade A ].
Hamilton at the close of the feast, and he
entertained the company with a fifteen
minute demonstration that New Hamp-
shire troops put down the rebellion.
Comrade Bickf0rd, who was compl-
mented by this speech, responded. Mr..
]. II. HIckox, jr., and Mr.Nolan saug, Dr..
James E. Dexter, Gen. Thomas II. Vim
cent, and NJ j. Croissant responded TO
toastS. Mr.. Eugene Coffin rendered a SaXo-
phone solo, Comrade 3. T. BrOckett told Il
story, Judge l. G. Kimball eulogiZed the
army male. and P ast Department Commander
c. P Lincoln closed the evening with a
beautiful aud inspiring address.
| Among those present were Past Depart
| ment Commanders J. II. Pipes. William
| Gibson, 5. E. Faunce, ard Rev J II nc.
| Carty, OF Metropolitan ". z. Church. Rev.
j. D. Smith department chaplain; Lieut.
ment commander; e. GOV. 7. c. Fletcher,
| of Maryland, and Gen. George ". Bidl0ch.
Drink Washington Brewery Company
pure Champagne Lager.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
contagton of Fashion.

The atmosphere OF Broadway has curl
GUS effect upon people who come from the
interior. AT the end of the first week a Chi
cago man viii have changed his hat for the
Broadway style. In month he Will wear
his trousers carefully creased. fortnight
later you'll see him carrying crook by the
ferrule end as he takes his afternoon prom
enade. Then he gets new overcoat and a
pair OF toothpick patent feathers and begius
to talk learnedly about tailors, while on sub
jects OF shirts and collars his conversation is
insufferable. I've seen man from Denver,
who never wore COLLAR at home, exceptthe
one on a woolen shirt, dangling a monoele
on Broadway at the end OF six MONTHS
New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Queen ytctoria.s Arara

The queens favorite riding mare is called
Jessie and has now attained the ripe old age
age OF twenty-six years. 1t may surprise
some to know that as recently as three
years ago this mare carried her majesty
upon her broad back. Jessie is first favorite
among the queens horses, and whenever
her majesty is at Windsor is taken up to the
castle for spectiOn.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
The publto Needs protection.

Dealer-I see the buttermakers are de-
manding more laws to protect the public
from imposition.
Housekeeper-Its high time. That last
lot of oleo you sold me wasn't oleo at all.
1t was nothing but mean, miserable, cheap
dairy butter, and it tasted so awful that
we couldn't eat it-New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
a verv sIight Difrerence.

Penelope-wen bishop, after all, there's
only adherence of asingIesyllable between
salvation and perdition
The BishOp-Why. my dear young lady,
how can you say that?
Penelope-It's merely question OF eternal
bliss or eternal blisters.-Life
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
The New Recruit.

Professor-I believe there is a secret ros
nance hidden about you
The Vassar maid burst so violently into
tears that she shook four French novels CUB
of her puffed sleeves-New York World
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
her Demrest Friend

Her Dearest Friend.
at want husband who is easily pleased"
''Well, dear, that's the kind you're sure
to get.'-Loudon Judy.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

store. On sale tomorrow. Derbys and
Fedoras. 80, 50 so, S2.75 and So qualities
all jumbled together. Pick out what suits
you for 81 apiece. If you get IS ono
all right. II 50 one you're saving a
dollar.
The Derbys are Dunlap, Knox, and
Miller blocks, in brown. black, golden
brown, Oxford Mixture. Trimmed
as fine as they can be.
The Fedoras are in all the latest
shapes-black, seal and golden
brown, pearl, and Oxford mixture.
Trimmed in Colors to match. Some
OF the pearl ones have black bands.
For dollar-think of it-s2 to So val
ues. You don't want 20 miss Especially
if ,or haren,t bought a hat vet.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

US In good stead-we caught the right
idea Of length-got graceful, full-back-
got special price on some Tan Leather
Cloth-and here are the coats for S15.
Strap ms-and all others ask 500.
One at $40, not as good, OF course,
but quite as true to fashion. Better
than the coats we've seen that are
made to match ours at $40.
Some Oxford Mixtures and Plain
Worsteds and ViCunas cut q little
longer for the mild-ideaed man.
Anything that q tailor can make
We've got ready to wear. Two saw
inGs-time and money.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Drink Washington Brewery CompanY's
pure Champagne Lager.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

You're In a fix these
days-too cool for no
overcoat-s W e 1t ering
with a heavy one. A
lightweight is the most
useful garment in o
mans wardrobe. The
fashions for short
ones-Covert as they're
called. Most makers
have made a botch of
'em. Our skill stood
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Big Sale of Hats at SI.

Every halter does
his best work on
his samples. They
are the magnets
that draw trade his
way. Months ago
we bespoke the
samples OF five OF
the finest hat max
ers in this country.
They're In the
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Shirt Waists.

Shirt Waists.
Do buy the "star," Mothers. You'll
know some satisfaction then. Once
through the laundry tells the ht-but it's
too late then. With the ''Star" though,
you know the certainty of fit beforehand.
The experience OF hundreds of parents
bears witness. You'll notice difference
In the patterns "Star" designed
woven-"Star" made-We're the only
sellers OF them here. Others would like
to have
75c., 81. 81 .25. 81 so, and $1.75.
White and fancy patterns.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Dccas IOn makes bargains,

We got a chance to buy some
''Clays'' from an importer who had
ordered Wild. The price We paid
him saves YOU 50. They're made
up in Single-breast Sacks and Con-
seTvaUye Cuta ways, and put in cur
$40 grade.
That Dou BILE e-breasted Black or
Blue Cheviot at $40 lis a whole lot
for the money. Another saving that
traces back to the cloth price.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

point OF excellence that there can't be
anything better. If you want to spend
e2o-you'n feel it's doing s25 duty.
Your size isn't a bar at any price. Well
Etyou.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

We could rest on the laurels in our SIS
still be leaders. There's
e2O worth in every suit In it. We were
pl0ughing for Opportunity-and struck a
load Found we could do better than
We thought We could. Kept on-'til here
we are: SI5 for the everywhere else s2O
Judge from those
Stylish English over Plaid Chew.
lot, cut in q Picadilly Sack. half
lined. but finished in every seam.
Tell a tailor you want one for $50
and he'll throw up hs hands. $40
Here's another-P in-check I'm
ported WorEted, four shades OF steel,
Fashionable cut sacks. You won't
tire OF the patterns, and cold
weather'Q drive you out OF il long
before you've worn ii out. Sl5.
There are hundreds OF others, but
look at this. Isn't IL a big value
for the value. Tan Leather Cloth
Sack Suit, Picadilly and shorter cut
Sacks, half lined. and "made'-gen
tlemen, made" S16.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Got to be something

Got to be something
pretty fine to be better
than we can glue you
at S2O. Why-there
are two lots of those
extreme things-Eng-
llsh Walking Suits
long wasted, short
skfrted cutaways'
There are several lots
OF Black and Blue
Cheviots made to a
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
The new order of things

making impression glad there is that eschew the
trusting quality Out this policy has
grown of the greater business
the m1 d1
quote prices woh-awys always will
quality Quality
-th the efoundat at'sour"s in rade.
revealing OF greater succes
Well keep as-were going; we on the rgh httracz
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

e10--We'u sell lots Of $40 Suits this sea-
son. Must be extraordinary value. There
are seventy-dve styles to be suited from.
The work we put into $40 suits isn't given
the $3.50 grade. even by the average
manufacturer. But he don't care. We do.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

the signal for grand rush for the cheap
by the horde Of merchants who keep one
eye on us-instead Of both on their own
business. The conditions under which We
bought these Combination Suits TO sell at
S1.50 don't exist now-and they're all sold.
You got big value. But TO go into the
market and buy what's offered at such
prices-we won't do it. We wouldn't blot
the fair page Of our store history by SELL
ing such truck.
II the opportunity comes again-we1l
Improve it. But the lowest that Boys
Short Pants Suits that are worthy your
confidence can be sold is s2.5O. That's as
low as we'n go. Don't trust anything
cheaper.
No trash finds place here.
You ought to appreciate such declara-
ton. 1t makes satisfaction doubiy sure.
No funny prices-but no foolish ones.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Boys Clothing.

Too bad. It's none o1
our business-but we
hate to see merchandis-
ing STOPPING to such
methods. One thing and
another has put quail
ity in our way at very
low prices several
times this season. Oul
Offering it to YOU was
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Drink Washington Brewery Company
pure Champagne Lager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

put for you and 30 have missed the finest study 1 ever came across, A study in scarlet, ell: Why shoaldn't we use little art largon: There's the scarlet thread of murder running through tn colorless skein of life, and our duty is 70 unravel it and isolate it and expose every inch of it. And now for lunch and then for Norman Neruda. Her at tack and her lowing are splendid. What s that little thing of Chopin's she plays so magniticently, Tra-la-la lira- lira- lay
 Leaning back in tho cab. this anna teur bloodhound Caroled away like q lark. while meditated upon the many sidedness of the human mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Cut This Out AND
 SAVE TT.

To show how valuable this information is considered to be for the housekeeper, the last time We put this in print as an ad. it was copied by an out of town daily as reading matter. We say:
 For Cup of Delicious Tea" the Kettle must be filled with Fresh water and boiled quickly for about five minutes. There will be a sparkle from Tea made from fresh boiled water, that will not re- ceive from the hot water that has been boiled long and repeatedly. For mod&cate strength. it requires one tea spoon of good tea to half pint of boiling water. An ordinary teacup half full to a quart of W ter will make a strong and in fusion for five persons. An earthen or china pot is the best vessel for drawing tea. Then put the tea in. allowing to heat for few minutes. adding the boiling water just ten minutes before i. is wanted to bs poured out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
THE NEWLY ELECTED
WHY CONGRESS IS NOT LIKELY re
 DO MUCH UNTIL 1898.
Prospects of Extra Session Senator Marion lButler-Th~ Thirteen Democratic congressmen From the Northern States. Eager For InvestigatIng.
Lspecial Corre.non,lcnce.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. :a. - President Cleveland has spoken. and though his ut terances are somewhat moro involved than usual and read to the unsophisticated much like the deliverances of the Delphic oracle, the old heads who know him best say they mean an extra session of the Eff ty fourth congress, and that right early. So we are all very much interested in the personnel of that congress, and we know much more about fl than would Ordinari
 ly be the case. for some 40 of its members have already been herr, and the rest have been counted and classified many a time and oft. As to the senate. it goes without saying that the Republicans will organize 1t, as, with Nevada. they have 45 mem bers, but it .S equally certain that if sena-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June IT. 1894.
 H.-1Arr1r DJrTST0N
NAUaAFUCK DIVISION.

Trains lesve Waterbury Ss follow: ror NEW YORE-S.ns. sl2 lo.sO a m: l.2s. S.2S 440pm. Sunday. AIS ? n. Ref-'rn. S.0o.6.O0 00. edS ID Il oo. 4oa6-e0- ? n. Sunday. 500 III. For NEW HAVEN. via Dereg JunedC... 6o& si2 l0SO 8 n: l2S, SIS. S.SS ? n. Return via Derby Junction. 7.oo. e.4o n. I2.D0. 9-2T. a.so. 7:S5 T. ID. sunday. s 10 T!l arNEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via SauSatuck Junction 1. +o ? ID. For BRfDGEPORT-6-0S. si2 ioSo ID i2S S.2S. 40. S.SS ? n. sunday 4.1" n. Ratusn at -.GS S.l2 9.40 n l2-0A. 22s.e Sl. 10 nm. Sundays IS ID. or AESONIA-6OS. S.l3. lO2 m i.4S s9S4.40.E s. .OO tmixedl ? ID. Sunday. AIS Rttnrn at 74& s.s4 lO.2I s ID l2-sl sol. e.la, SIS p m sunday s.46 IT.. e. WAFERTOWN-S-4O. S-SS- ll-ls s n SSss ela T.o4 Fl. SatUriay BIS uA. Heturn at 6.eO T.4a, 10 a n 2-Sa. ASS SSo pm. Saturday 7Ss D IT. Stsc THONASTON-SSS liI2 s n: SsS. e-SS' pm. sunday 9.2S s m.
 Return Rr T.43 l0-2S 8 n: 2SS s2b p LII. sunday S-4T p n. -oT TORRISG TON-s.SS. lN.I2 6 n S-s2. 652. pm. Sunday 22S m.
 Return at 7.1O. 1o+1o a m. 9-So. sos r III. Sunday SIS ?. n. Fhr wINSTED-s.SS. lll7 8. n s.Ss. eSs ? n Return al ioo, s4o g. m.; 2.os. AZ T, III. sunday. S-oo r. m
 1T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
SeE York & New England 9assenSer Train service. Oct 2s. 1894,


 Trains leave Waterbury for bOSTOS-S4S 30 6 n loo. SSS ? n, PROVIDENCE-24 7.So n I.0o S.S5 ? n NEW YORK via Brewster ;0S a m. 2.1o ? n WORCESTER-S.4 T.SO n 100 ? n. NEW LONDON-7SO 8 m .O0, S-SS r Ua PUTNAM-&4S ga a m l.0H S-SS n NILLIMANrIC-S,4 30 a nj l0o S.SS r III SPRINGFIELD -aS m S-SS ? ID. NEW BRITAIS-S-4S 80, g a6 Io.4S ID loo PLAINSfLIE4S4s 7.so. sos, lo4s m los sRISToL|S4s 7.so aoslo.s m oo
 S.SS. SIS r m.
 TERRYvILtE-7S SO sos. lO.4Sa n loo sA HATERvIILE-7 sl. s.o5.lo.4Sa a m s.ss. s.l6 ? m WEST CHESHIRE 4So. S.S0 a n. 4.S0 ? III MERIDEN 4-So. s,3o n. 4So ? m CROMWELL. s-S0 a h. +.So ? III. UNION CITY--f SOS a m = 2.lo ? m SGUTHF0RD-S95 m BIO, ? m. POMPERACG VALLEY -sOS .n. Fl" SANDY HOOE-so5 n 2.IO. p ID. HAWLEYNILLE-s.0 a III 2lO ? n, OANBURY-s.o5 m 2lo Ill. uSs | n RREWSTE ERS-a-05 q r. 2.l0 fI3S ID FISHKILI-ON- HUDSOS-S05 d n 2l0 r n -BjCghamptcn. Elmi-a. Jarestowu, Cleve-
 land Akrr ' and Chicago so a ID , lop n. r0CGHKEEPS; ;E~ via powell < "S B IT.
 Slui.y train>- Hart: ,rd aui T ,ston
 " A -- V. R. BABCoCK,
 Ger Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
How Australian Road. Are Maintained.


 The maintenance of the Australian state roads is carried on after the system of the 50 called recovering. After nu- merous experiments with other systems of keeping the roads, which have al- ways failed. the method stated has ever proved the best. According to this method, the smaller defects of the road are continually repaired by the regular roadkeepers by removing the dust and mud from the ruts and hollows and fill ing them with gravel It is then, as a rule, left for the passing wagons to pack these stones and roll them in. After cer- tain longer periods of time. when the ballast of the roadbed has been thor oughly worn out, certain lengths of the road arc again completely covered with ballast up to their nominal height. This work iS carried out in wet weather, as a rule. or during the fall and spring of the year. The rolling of the new layers of ballast aS formerly praCticed is now omitted. -St Louis Rrnuhlic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Always Wear 1t

Sa.sEEafI 3ali I H0FkS ,As.t.S Eain r,s- ,2 gsss .or4e. 70 ta ss' :--' -3S < a x tEurnsE!y tht NsIeroury N ale 's-.,, :, o. I-s sr,l1ud~. sG.E SefEC a p~actlCa! .Iw M tzsT. zEz n~-isars~' Ia q al nds oT z--1a- .Valsr Taak la lAe >EGck Tar hesi n < S r,..s Aunss.1us Fatss- ate 4as. h set lrul ' .rA ,f al 0eSs,rirtlojs- O~-sTs " n ai will -se,,svss prompt atGsatina
 JA aE Es .I. DUFFY -.rx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

tors vote as they now talk not single distinctively party measure can be passed. Every one has been catechised on the financial issue, and it is fixed fact that there are 46 votes straight out for the free coinage of silver, and there may be five moro. Against the repeal of the income tax there is certainly n majority of three and as to tariff legislation, while thcre is still a doubt, we have the word of several senators that there is a majority in favor of letting the country have n rest until tho Fifty-fifth congress acts-to wit, in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
The Louisiana Delegation.

The only change in tho Louisiana dele gatiOn was due tu the rCfusal of Hon. Rob ert (. Davcy to stand for rc election. and he is kind enough to say that his sucCcs- sor. Hon. Cha!lcs F. Buck of New Or leans, is a better man for the place than himself. MT. Buck was horn in Germany in 1852 and brought to New Orleans in infancy. He became noted quite young as a sort of prodigy in scholarship and is considered by far the best Shakcspearcan in that state if not in the south. His only weakness. says Mr, Davey. is his love for private theatricalS. in which hs is always ready Ia take lart, but he is a very fine lawyer He iS also great hand for orders of every kind, has been grand
 master of the NaSons for the state and is an Cfticial in other orders, H, is an old fashioned Democrat.
 ThcrC are few others uf the newly elected who have Il reputation beyond their districts and hut very few. and this leaves nearly half uf the 245 Republicans to be counted as very new men indeed As to the action of the coming congress, we may feel tolCrably sure that it will not repeal the income tax UT even meddle se- riously with the tariff unless the conditions arc such that the president can be gently but successfully hulldoxCti. and aS to what its final action will nC on the financCS one mans guess k good as anUthcr'S, but the silver senators swear by all the fablcd gods and several other powers that they will have free coinage if they have to sit in continuous session till March i, 1897 Of course we anticipate some fun in the house during the weeks of organization and getting the new members trained. but, say the Democrats, Tom Reed will soon have them so well drilled that they will rise and sit down at q wave of his hand " J E. pAEkR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
4 STUDY IN SCARLET.
By A. CONAN BOYLE.
PART CHE

| Being a reprint f'ta. t'" ts.-I"'Acs"cs. of John II. H'dtsy'. n., iatr of fi', drltu mclicGl ,!t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Cut It Out.
Columbus Souvenir Spoon

with vouT address and He. in stamps. and hy rrtuFH mail yoa witG Fecr5ve theiF bcautslIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
CHAPTER III.

of John II. H'UtS'a F,. idtr Uf fit
 army meflicGl t!t
 CHAPTER III
 confess that l Wa~ r'I l~' " startled ly this fresh IT, .,E af | .,. lsr,.c tical naturr If Iny co"t;' ,ul,m' 'A~,nies. My respect for his r1Nt FS , f analysis in- creased wondru,;Sly, TnrYe still remain ed some lurking suspicion in my mind. however, that the whole thing was a prearranged episode, intended to dazzle me. though what earthly object he could have in taking me in was past my com prehension. When looked at him, he had finished reading the note. and his eyes had assumed the vacant, lacklUster expression winch showed mental ab Straction.
 How in the world did you deduce that?' I asked
 'Deduce what" said he petulantly.
 Why, that he was retired sergeant of marines
 Il have nu time for trifleS, he re piled brusquely: then. with d smile: Excuse my rudoncsS, You broke the thread of my thoughts, but perhaps it is aS we'll So you actually were not able to see that that man was sergeant of marines:
 No. indeed ''
 1t wa easier tn kuow it than tu rx- plain why know il. IT yon We're asked to prove that two and two make four. you might tiEd some difficulty, and vet you are quitr >urr of the fact Even across the street could sce great bluo anchor tattnord on the hack of the fcl lows hand That >macked of the sea. He had d military carriage, how ever. and regulation side whiSkerS. There we have the marine He was a man with some amount of self impor tancc and d ,'lrtain air of command. You must have observed the way in which he held his head and swung his cane. a steady. respectable. middle aged man. too. ou tho face of him, all facts which led nl,. to believe that he had been d sergeant