davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
DESERTED. AND BETRAYED.
A. Pet Fox Terrier Dia Not Eelisa .zy!psd !ppseins sapplaanteAh 4 in5ll a5lAI lAia sn. ..,.. srn, Masters ,Honc-, .,,.,,,-,. ia.

Not long ago a very fat spaniel was Introduced into the housc where fox terrier had always been the master The latter was told, however, -to be- have well to the 'IIewcomer, and not to bully him. So the two seemed fairly friendly and in the end got ill the habit of taking short ranbles together, says the Buffalo Express. ~.
 However, the fox terrier was evi- dently of a thoughtful. disposition, and on one occasion came across q bank cr wall which was eusy enough 10 leap off, but there was greater difficulty in re- turning. The fox terrier sprans, down the bank and cnticed lis heavy com panior to follow, with tic result that thelatter could not get back, while the former, by reason of his greater activ- ity, was easily able to do 50. 'e
 Now the terrier saw his opportunity. returned home and cruelty left his companion ldtnontirg~ NEve;' did the former seem happier On gayer than on that day when he had once moro the sole run of the house, nnd he sulked when later on the spaniel had been found. assisted up. the wall and brought home. 2, el-t5SsatA'
 Since then the foxterrier has repeat edly got the spaniel down the same place, with the usual result, and seems to glory in his mischievo,ls act. Wheth- CT the. fiat dog" will learn to avoid temptation to such ramble remains to be seen s az 4&ra ,5s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

The democrats last evening placed in nomimationtfo for qepfesentatives At torney Michael T. Byrne and Francis F.. Gu;lfoiie- Ihefe vas. very little strife over the lo,ninatiohs. although the fririitis of Ferry e: Morris. Atior; neY sT- I. Lawlor.. and: Major E'y A.. Spencer Were tpresefittahh would fit q to have seen tbeir canlidates .noiI .iiiatcd. The convention ,decidad other 'wisa.: however, ,and now the opposing forces IT. the convcrt:on will go. so- gcther. and land the men named win ners, Some of the 5'ae@wates favored q combination with either Spencer or Morris as one. of the, nominees, but the delegates couldn't see 1t that way. and conseGuently the two young attorneys wifi make the srace.'..; ,: ...s!.......
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

a / v E. e .S- | Why Mr Mckinley keeps an Anicri- can minister at pekin when ne inTari- ably turns down h!s allyice aud recon and hctsA.s in accordance: with what the Chinese minister to the issJ eIhicliGo :H9:1.fW mDa e3nI 10
 United States says,.iS, ORG, 9f, those questions which a.@Mhole, bunch of Americans would lfke s;sto have satis. factorily answered. : IL. .s bebbed :, Up again recently when Minister Conger sent, Il dispatch warning Secretary. Hay that the Chinese ,governlnent was not s'tnting fass.'' After. that dispatch was received the Chinese minister. in violation of all diplomatic usage. was allowed to have personal Interview with Mr Mckinley. In order that he ,nsga nresent, asa aisspatel1, II lraa g Ms cili- nese emperor to thc- wo0;s heri- can enspef6r. thanking. him for all hc had done fur sA4nGA GAh,tsc ..s"..sranaent. iw,lIk $litS;pansI A yc atsaI s ,.S9 S9lsa anmeh, were melting tle- murder of .Ainericahs and. sataef K,eel lnlkX N Ghkass .nsM .alr Mckinley 1sfopf;ea .4hes politica, wo,s he fssasMt sann5Asyelr fah sea for a whole hour to swuffoM chunks of fafry presented by tae willy China man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

y
 Big scare for tEe E, Q. D., says the New Haven E., supday Register headline artist. Where? oWherefore Up this way everything Is serene. But the republicans are. working and pro pose to work harder than ever. to roll up n big majority for Mckinley and Mclean. No measly majority vii sat isfy them. And we must elect first class legislature. tooy-Hartferd Post. Haven't hehrd about 1t. eh? Vel. down this way the scare has been so great it is reported that bulldog and hlslr collar has. been brought into use .'bk tpe republicans. and the high .eeila ! Hisst.nnot 9n the bulldog efthsr.' The high balls have not been mentioned, how ever. j.. =. ; 2. .f-,'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
OPEN IBID.

urday .aftc-uorn 'Childrcn's DaIci a:s'
 chfss. Special ratrs: 10 lessons Sls
 More than the ordinary attention usuals 5 lyAaceorded by first class iIstructol;s , Is given to sdepoHInenr. and tue all inl4 poftant -ralisthcnit cNert.fStts so hcutss
 ficial to the yuuuc. growing body, antt
 the only Hieftns whereby children rcaf- 4lys become graceful. 1;are, hosvev CT. :. must be taken that tltcr are given bN an Instructor ef thorouyhly conversant ]. ability All children participate i'll the, several stage entertainments given dur!
 ing the season.
 .S 10S BAN STREET ,.-. .,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
JUDGE OF PROBATE: Robert A. Lowe. Waterbury.

A few weeks ago the people of New
 Britain had oce@sion to mourn the
 death of two of its prominent citizens. Nessrs Stanleyi- and Landers! bota deaths occurring switiiin a very short time. Now Hartford is c4alled upon in a like manner to mourn the, deaths of Charles J. Headley and Charles Duds ley Warner. Both men were we'll known throughout the state and ,foun- try, and many people are 'grieved.' The death of Mir Warnar, was SO sudden and unexpected that the community in which lie lived and lahorsd so long has been deeply shocked. [. :.:..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

Il am glad to tagk To an auuiehce
 coli8,sbsed .su 5ldrgefx ~;of swomen,s. said
 w. J. Bryan inn recent speech, flor Certainly, fn this contest tie woman Is
 as much interested as the man. Is
 not mother interested in her son?
 Is anot the mother! sinterested ill nlak- ing life wolthesomething for her son?
 r wisi, tllat every mother in this land could study the trust question. and
 learn her own conviction with 1t. She finds out about it when she goes to buy sugar and other articles controlled
 by the trusts and is.told that the trusts
 have raised the prices. But to my mind that Is the le;ist objection to the. trust. If the trusts raise prices we can simply buy less, but when trust
 nunopoNzes an industry and closes the Edoor of opportunity against the young man and attempts to condemn q man
 to, e. psrpetHat 5t cfeffKsip ulidci monopoly and 10 servitude under great inonop- oly. then monopoly strikes n severer blow than it does through the prices ! that 1t eXtortS. Mothers, what would tye,l have your sons doa Would you have your boys go onto the farm? Why you know that to day the farmer takes more chances, than any other man. and has less influence in the government; at least, he is less considered by those | who govern. Are you going to have | your boy go among the laboring men tun6" 'bo,-a-. I,1t s,,p,, n ,plrition o1,1 that
 to have q full dinner pail. and only
 tp have that when. the trust will let him haYejit? Are you willing to let
 your son go into the anthracite coal
 region and take his chances at less
 than S1 'a day, with powder. at $2.T5 q
 kes? Are you satisfied to have your boy go there? Do yoi. want him to
 go into store? Don't you know that
 to-day the trust Is henlming the store. keeper about? Don't you know that tue trust is shortening credit? That lit is laying upon the retailer all the chances of business? Don't you know that today the trust Is compelling the merchant to agree not to sell any but
 trust-made goods? Would you have your boy go into q big factory, that
 to-morrow the trust may come ani bankrupt him? Would you have youl boy have stock in a trust? The big stockholders will freeze him out before
 the year is over. What will you have lyour boy do? Will you have him be
 come a lawyer? Why. the law busi tness is gravitating toward the office!
 of the large corporation attorneys, ant
 the other lawyers are clerks in thei
 offices. What do you want your bo, I to do2 Is it not time that you wer
 thinking? Is it not time you wer tusipg your. own influence to take thi ,gsrefnnfcnt back and place it on it i own foundation and make 1t again
 , free government of the people. by tn "a people and for the people, Tn whic
 the humblest citizen may aspire to tn
 highst reward in the political world Is it+ Rot time. that you mothers wer s,1 1hinEing,lnnd if an9 economic questio .d eannots arouse you. is,it not time tha
 you were studying the army question ?
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
Orchid Nurscrica.

The largest hot houses in the country devoted exclusively to shr. cultivation qf orchids are in New J Jei'se y..s, Four hnndred varieties 4magabe found theres from Ceiombias s.sNenezuela. Bnnxil. Ecuador. lsoliyia, Costa sEicn. GIute- mala, Honduras and Mexico, the princi- phi supply sources also from every ether 'trdrieai and siib- tropical, couia- try, including one from the Philips pines. which has taken kindly to Amer '-na soil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
4. DAYLIGHT. METEOR.
HSH. ,y --Fs-. .tA Had the ADpcnraHee of Flash o1 Molten silver Followed by Q.
 Train Of Sparks

= Just before sunset on September ? q magnificent meteor was observed in, 'tEc North of England and in Scot land. \ large number of descriptions of the object. have appeared in, ,sthe ncwspapers; and it appears that not Withstqndfits broad daylight fhe Spec.
 tae:e Xas M 1asS a ye5By e5'is bsi!liaRt one says
 Al St nhaeeg. 1:anhssasshiiFss, 1hss .tthiisS ..tthie he: teos ieit ii. n hottinssly q req ion, and ,lcff i Heotuttnnss. Of iwiiita sS ssnSokc, Whie.i fen fe atnteaf ffsibRfeH ibRfeHHt Hteh sh mihnates Hunts cCr6es fiis' ,tffmae tEas sa9 a99o5fed b G:s5 p. am., mn ,haiHid tic db5ect is said to have ral1s1 | 1iaear 1iaeaar ffGleswood.s lehying n {. long trail Of white dust for several minutes, As seen: from Birl,enhead 1. the mcfeor appeared nt o:s4 P. m. ip the northeast, and looked like a de
 scending rocket. Its path was nearly vertical. and it. left dust trail' for nearly six minutes At Wetherby, Yorlls, the smole-liise cloud left by the nucleus remained wis ble until 7:3o D.. m. At Overton. Ellesmere, the object Is said to have apparently fallen on a field on the; left bank of the Dee, about Iii 1mait,s, t, if from c a $ Bangor isyepeds.
 A. and aias hsara !, ah EhdsiHsbpIgh ss s5hsi AFepall was withesssds by sp many persons, One observer. says that of s:s5 P., ms there was . saddea Hash and what appsared fo De. D streak of moltena silver fol lowed. 6ytii.a ts. trsaiR at sPfESisst whifzed ,payt. .spppss sslHlf Hfl;ib x sJsnlng Into e-Iafge Aeld of .turnips on Bis righs hand
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
HEARD III PASSING

Tie starting of Boss Hanna upon q stumping tour of tEe northwest shows who is Dossing the republican cam Paign, as it is well known that AIr Me kinley did all he ,ould to stop the speech making of Hanna, because of his knowledge that it was hurting him badly.
 E It is worthy of note that the formal alliance between Great Britain and Germany was signed on the same day that Prince Hohenlohe resigned as chancellor of the German empire. Hohenlohe followed out Bisiuarck's l.poliCy. of refusing to entangle his coun- l tTS, in an 'nniance with the English.- lHIartftorI Times, .s tF Late adyiees. from Illinois put that Estate iipathe sure. democratic7 column. X poll of the state completed by the ldemocrats several. days ago gives Brv an a majority of from 20.GO0 to 90 GOO outside. the city of Chicago. which has l been practically conceded to the demo- crhts by the republicans from the be-
 ginning of the campaign . Said sAIr Mclean ill his Waterbury speech: II may say that in two minor points I resemble Washington. My name Is George and l have been nc- cused of aboht all the crimes in the tcateeory." This along the line Me lean -seclns to have adopted i'll this campaign: His argument seems to he I q whine and he complains of q condi- tion thht does not exist. We know of l lPo sl'ch acrusations as he rompEins Iof' Certainly 2the press of the state Is
 making no general changes. They, say ! Shat q is lobbyist and that, is all. I But that may be enough to defeat Me Y ktshu sNear Brita in, Hnrald.o adI
 I Governor Savers of Texas has made Ia st:tteinent of the money received by him for the relief of the food suf- I ferers in his state. The total was SsG6; A33s61 Il The amount is Hot q com tpletR statement of all the money sent I filnosTexas for the. aid of the suffering lcapsed by the late storm. however, as ] there were large sums sent directly tn the mayor of. Galveston. For eSaln- nle- the. governor only acknowledses s1 I92. SG from Connecticut. when Hastford alone sent several times that thut the. contrfbrtious of this city were INecpived epd acknowledged hy the 1maror of lveston.--Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS

e,5. All doctors told Itenfck Hamilton: of West Jefferson. O., after suffering Is monI Ihs from. Rectal listula. he would die unless Il costly operation was per forneu; but he cared himself i.h i've boxe., of 'Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, the surest Pile Cure on Eart... aud the best S.lite in the WorII. 25 cents :,
 box. Sold by G. L. Dexter x Co, Druggists / : .-....r'. 't-"..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
< ,aoWDEIs Mill U i, 'Ei,&safisLos1oN sa is

,A SgosyDgls1lS Dgl MILL \ lhs.Ll C.AlRsLpsIoN ' RsrapsEesi eyeluathins ,ip siy1it; 50 do. drastic mipergh pills,, sb,Js botf are mighty daiisef9Hs,. RAn't lynsiaile ::hs,. s1SUcate., machinery of, your. bn,.y Nifh f';tlonief efoton oil or :,loes pills. when pr Kins's New Fife Pills u,hici,. arc1 gentle ns < summer breeze do the work perfectly. Cures Ieadachc, Con-
 stipnt!on. Only 25c at G. l.. Dexter
 & Co.'S Drug Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
,rsn .-sIi =. Is:.,.Ta.,, a ,,j..c,.,...

< is 9ssQ.2 nSY For n QuEc1." s>@ ? < QneesssA r9iferisas of Tt d iy1shas the snlost bsxutkfal hieycsesin the ~oraa,
 The wheels are of go.d and the frame is
 tichiy inlaid with jewels and mother
 sf aAAxl ';
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

ilii.a9de5G0iia9aia aoiee-o-1 'h Goveruor;, Samuel L. Bronson, New
 Hayen.T .,i.5 =.i-.'.,5ss .sf:,-i.-'
 Licuteilipt -Goycrnor: Cyrus C.. Beck
 with, New London. Secretary. .iancs r. Woodruff, LitcL- Treasurer: tF: Edwin c. .pinncy, Staff Comptro1cr: willIrsass,> l.. Hunting, ;. East Hartford. sy.
 Presidential Electors: philo s. Zen
 nett. New lIaycn:S: Archibald Me
 Neil. Bridgeport: .Jnlin w. Gnogan'
 Hartford; Fred P. Burr, Middle town: Slln.t,i X NheHtanE Easrford; {; Nathaniel T.: ,'stcvtlts!, Winchester. ., ,. :..i, E5 5ss---, -.k.--1' ..-.''," [. .z-l;s rtos +cttttt +coxttt rrss. TESS %%''''' k 1st Dise-s1. T. lalttls. EaHtfordS 2d Dist-oliters(il, il,lerslecve. Portland. 3r1l Dist--.I:s IT. Potter. IilllinglH 4th Dist24C. D.-' sLyttan,. Washington !tsi; Fa EVA geffr sI,:: :fe !. 55.'3.E
 s s,ft F f,fst-4s ysstl tanchester Ord Dist--L Mullaley. Windsor.
 4th Dist-Charles w: Eaton. Bristol.
 9th Dist-w. NJ. Acknowledgements
 Sth Dist-James r. Bree. New Haven.
 9th Dist-C. B. Crandall. Stonington. 10th Dist-N. ;Bs Lewis .Nerwich. iIth Dfst-James A. Way. East Lyme: 12th Dist-A. w. Noble. New Canaan: 18th Dist-R. H. Golden. Norwalk 14th Dist-A. McNeil, Bridgeport.
 18th Dist-M. J. Houlihan. Newtown. =4Gth Dist-.Terome Warren, Putnam. 1Ith Dist-O.. T.. Babcock. Windham. 18th Dist-Jaines 4Alltlis, Torrington.. 21st Dist-Heber I. Thayer. Haddam. 22d Dist-Richard Davis. Middletown. o3d Dist-Edgar D. White. Andover. c4th Dist-Edmund Joslyn, Holland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
THE COLONIAL TRUST CO.,,
 WATERBURY. CONN.
Capital aad Surplus, $500, 900.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust E unds.

TrarSacts 2 General TRUST fBUSfA NESS, Acts as EeXcutors, Adnint
 istrator9, Guardians, Committees 'fTrusee, Receiver, Assignee, keSiss
 trar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent. q
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS: D. s. PLUME, President. J. H. WHi13fEMORE.1 1st Fice-Pres
 G. M WOODRUFF 2i Vice-Pres. LOUIS N. VAN KEUEE\, Src-Treas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

Transacts General BANKING BUSla NESS. Deposits received, subject te
 check mt sight. !. :
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS: D. s. Plume, - .eC.,F. Erookcr. T. H. Whlttemore,} A.sAIs Young, G. Ai Woodruff. C. F. GoSs. Carlos French. E. l.. Frisbic, IF, , Franklin Farrcl. George F. Terry, E. NJ. Burrall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23

ACTSAS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL ROADS AND OTHER NOR RTGAGES
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
flakes Entire Charge of Real Estate.

Office, 43 Center Street. ,4E AHOURS: Ee '.ss 50 A.SaI. to 5 r. NJ.
The colored American., 1900-12-08

and 5000 whites, In the Barbados
there are III OCO blacks and 1900
whites, and ia Freetown, Sierra Leone
there are 80 600 blacks and about 500
whites, and yet there is no record of
any instance where an iunoc=nt wo
man has been criminslly assaulted, or
q case OF mob violence. Can it be that
the American Negro. who sustsins such
an important and close relation shiu to
his gOvOvefnment, is lower and more
vicious than the classes referred tC? I
am certain that it is not true with tie
better element of my race
''Let the country put erybody TO
work and keep them employed on teas
enable wages and we will have less
crime and products enough to supply
the whole American people With large
suplus to export TO our neighboring
countries. Jacksonville (FIa } Me
trOpolis.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
How to Beautify the Hair.

The best proof Of the merit Of a prep.
aration is not the number sold; adver'
tising may do that, but how the peo..
pie who use it regard it. Our Queen
POmade is having an enormous sale
because any one who once uses it rec
Ommends il.
Many women, as well as men, are
having trouble with the hair falling
out at this season of the year; for such,
we assure them a few applications OF
our Queen Pomsde will remedy that
annoyance. II is successful hair re-
stOrer, 1nvigoratipg the roots OF the hair
AID making it grow, makes the hair
s 7ft aud brilliant, and cleans the scalp
of daudruff.
Queen Pomade retaIls at twenty. We
(25) cents a bottle. Orders delivered to
any part of the city at our regular
price. Drop US a postal card. Sent
any where through the mails on receipt
of price and five (5) cents extra for pos
tag". Stamps accepted.
Cardoza's pharmacy, 1901 r st., n.
W., Washington, D. O., Tel. no 2431 5
The colored American., 1900-12-08
BISHOP GRANT ON THE RACE QUESTION
Gives His Views to the Future-Endorses
Booker WaShIng;o g;on-Received we'll by
FlOridianS.

Bishop Abram Grant, D. D., presid
ing over the Fourth Episcopal District
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. with headqu Arters in the city
Of Indianapolis, Iud., has been in tie
city more than week, having been
called to the bedside of Bishop NJ. M.
Moore, whose illness was daily reported
in The Metropolis.
Knowlng the great popularity OF
Bishop Grant among his people. and
The colored American., 1900-12-08

the esteem in which he is held by
many Of the best white people of Fjori'
da, it was deemed timely to have an
interview from him and present the
same In The Metropolis. Since his ar
rival in the city Bishop Grant has practI'
cally remained at the residence being q
solsce to the afflicted prelate.
In reply to queries of the reporter,
the Bishop, who is clear talker, plac'
ing b:s worms with much care, and at
the same time uttering them with pow
er and firmness, began by saying:
"ThOse who see destruction Of my
race, deterioration and retrOgression
only are those who are ignorant of the
facts concerning conditions.
His summary statements, including
the facts that there were 4 900 900 col
ored people IN the South &C the close
Of the Owl War, and now there are
5000 QUO, showing that he was speaking
OF matter IN which he was more than
ordinarily concerned. Continuing he
said:
AT the close Cf the war there were
not more than rs cOlored teachers in
the United States. Now the nun Der
Is given at % 900 men and women who
engaged in this work, after having
passed State, county and municipal
boards of examiners The records of
the Interior Department at ashing
ton show that the colOred people Of the
United States own $40O OO0, 900 worth
OF property. Otthis amount $82. 800 600
worth Is owned by the colored people
OF Texas, which is about $12 ,OO0. 900
more than what is owned by colored
men Of any other Sta.e in the Union.
In this respect Louisiana ranks second
and New York third.
"A people, though, must not be
judged by a few years. The growth
OF q people Is the result of centuries
and ages. Nearly all of the public
speakers now admit that the oolored
people Of America have made wonder
ful progress since their emancipation.
There is much said about crime
among the eolored people. As to this L
would ask that fair investigation be
made and it will be found that crimi-
nails come from the low and vicious
elements Of my people, and not from
those who are under the control ar d
influence Of churches and schools.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
Consumers
Brewing
Company

Brews the purest Beer on the Wash.
ington Market. The highest chemical
authority in the dIstrict OF Columbia.
after an analysis just finished Of all the
different beers on the market gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on eithsy
or all Uf which Is based our opposition.
We have the most modern plant.
We brew from sterilized water and
choice hops and malt. We have one
of the most skiIlful brewmasters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
US proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Gent Mar.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W.

This large, spacious and weli-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added to 1t new room In the third
stOry foC pool aud billiards, where these
who do not care TO play In the larger
apartments can have q degree Of
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere.
This new room is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lighta. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection OF these pool and billiard
parlors You will receive hearty wei
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
- UsEozxu xHxxru1a, WzsHI1a1un. = =

LAST year $6"6, 600 OoO was spent in
the United States for crime, II this
amount were properly porportioned the
Negro's quota would not be larger III an
the criminals OF other races.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
WANTS THE RACES FRIENDLY


81 would like to see some ~ v-ment
insugurated that would strengthen the
bond Of real friendship between the
white man and the black man of the
South. That we are to remain here to
gether goes without saying The &C
quirement Of wealth, both North and
South, was never more rapid than at
present, and, all things considered, tho
requirement of education is equally as
great. The opportunities for colored
men are greater in the Southern than
In the Northern, Eastern and Western
States. Some way should be devised
by the best elements OF both races to
perpetuate relations that would be per
fectly peaceful and harmonious. Skill ed
labor In the Northern and Eastern
States Is mOnopolized by foreigners.
For the past $50 years this class of work
has been done IN the South by my race.
We should keep this, instead of pratt
ing about emigration. An ample
amount OF money should be apprOpri
ated by every Southern State to es,sb'
lish and maintain schools for Industrial
training, as Booker T. Washington has
In Alabama, so that all kinds of work
might be properly taught"