davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

For New York--6:35, SIP, 10:50 a. ms l:3O, PAS, eos p. m.; Sunday, :05 a. mi t:1O D. m.
 For Bridgeport e:35, SIP, 1O:50 a. m.; 80, PAS, eos p. m.; Sunday, 7:Ol a. m.; 5:10 D. m.
 For New Haven (via Derby Junc- tion)-6:35, SIP, lO:50 a. m.; 1:3O, PAS, 4:45, eos, 7:20 (mixeD p. m.; Sundays 7:05 a. m.; 5:10 p. m.
 For Ansonia-6:35, SIP, 10:50 q. m., 1:30, PAS, 4:45, COS, 7:20 Cmixed) D. b.; Sunday, 7:05 a. m.; 5:10 ?. m.
 For Watertown-6:4S, S:41, 11:17 q. m; 1:31, 4:01, 800, 6:12, 7:03. 9:0o, 11:20 D. m.; Sunday, 9:43 q. m.; S:O0 D. m.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Win sted-S:36, 11:12 a. m.; 3:5G, 6:5S, sou p. m.; Sunday, 9:3S q. m.; 7:55 P. III.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
A Christmas Present.
Brass CitY LiQQOr C0,

The largest dealers in Wines and Liquors in the city for family and medical use,-213 South Main street. branch 293 Bank street, will give on and after December 16, each purchas- CT of $2.00 and over q nice bottle of wine or whiskey.
 We will also make speciality of selling 5 bottles of California wine for $1OO, during the holidays.
 WHISKEY.
 Gallon. Quart. Madison, 2 years old, $1.4O B Monogram, 4 years old, $2.OO 90 Golden Star, 5 years old, $2.5O 65 Schenley, 0 years old. $500 75 BRANDIES. Cabinet, years old, $2.00 90 Cognac, 5 years old, $2.5O 65 French, s years old, S4.OO $1OO
 GINS. American, years old, $1.40 40 Holland, 4 years old, $2.00 5O Holland, 5 years old, $2.50 65
 RUMS.
 From $1.4O to $4.OO. California Wines 75c, $1.O0 per gal Ion and up.
 Ladies, entrance on Union street. See sign, Brass City Liquor Go. on fence.
 Orders delivered to any part of the city. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
THE BAIRD MACHINE CO.,.
OAKVILLE.

Builders of automatic wire and metal forming machinery. Send for catalogue of our tilting tumbling bar rel,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S:38 a, n; 12:38; 3:3O; 8:07 D. n.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tion from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:03, 11:40 a. m.; 1:45, 5:1a and 6:55 p. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, FishkilI Landing, Dan- bury and way stations at SIS Q. m- and 1:50 and 5:1S D. III.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tion from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury andway stations at 8:36 q. m.i l2:34 and S:04 D. III.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow street station at S:30i 1O:O5 a. m.; 200; 5:05; TOO p. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9:50; 11:30 q. m.; 4:50; 6:3O; S:50 p. ma
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS
 JON TaE... HIGHWAY. By Olivia Barton-Strohm.
By Olivia Barton-Strohm.

IT ANY and varied were the N greetings given this Christ N mas morning to Miss Ma & tilda Scott as her mail- sSt wagon bumped over the
 " rlafS nf Cnln nn11ntv The
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
HANFORD

I. R. Foley, Owingsville, KY,
Secretary of the U. B. S. was in
Washington at the Inauguration
and to visit his brother, Robert Fo
ley, Messenger in the Patent Office.
He was offered a position the pay
of which was $4,000 per month, but
preferred to remain in Owingsville
where his earnings from his own
business amount to about $4,000
per month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
MT. Sterling Telephone.

Since December 1st last year the
new company have been busy put
ting the plant into first. class repair.
In fact new plant has been con-
structed, consisting of new poles.
ranging in height from DO to go
feet. They will have cables ex-
tending from central to corner of
Maysville d High, also to Main q
Sycamore streets, 400 feet in all,
with capacity in each for 100 pairs
of wires tor 100 telephones. The
return wire from the cable boxes
will be large copper wire. This
will be great improvement and
will greatly IL not entirely obvi
ate the humming noise caused by
the electric currents in use by our
electric plant. To the switch
board has been added new sec
ton, giving capacity for 800 tele
phones. For protection in case of
storm from all electric currents, at
a large cost has been added the up
to date invention. Many old phones
have been replaced with new ones
and in two weeks connections will
be made over the new wires, and
Mt. Sterling will have as good a
plant as there is anywhere, with
many connections. The company
will continue to make connections
until theirs will be one of the first
Of the country. 1t will not be long
until every phone, 300 in number,
will be taken at the rate they are
going.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
MARCH COURT DAY.

About 1900 cattle on the market.
Quality OF stock was fair. Trade
was rather slow in the morning,
buyers claiming that prices were
too high. In the afternoon conces
sions were made and trade was
much better. The best steers sold
at A to AZ. Yearlings were higher
and sold at &c or more. Heifers at
81 to 4c. Cows at to 34c. Bulls
at &c. Gamers at II to &c. The
scarcity and high price of feed was
felt on today's market. The day
was an ideal one and a big crowd
was present from over the State,
but no buyers from other States.
Most of the sales were made after
noon, but at about the prices quo
ted:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

We want young man who de
sires to learn the printing business,
large enough to feed jobber and
who would not own the entire plant
in few days We are also anx-
ious to secure the services Of p good
pressman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

James Arnett, cattle trader OF
Morgan county, while hauling hay
for his cattle Sunday at the home
of Marion French, near this city,
was thrown from the wagon and
his right arm dislocated. Drs. j
b. Taulbee and W. L. Willis set
the arm and he is getting along
nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

We are asked to announce the
withdrawal of G. f. Coons from the
race for County Attorney. He had
no fear of defeat, but taking all
surroundings into consideration
thought il best to abandon the race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
Wantedl Wanted +!

To farm some daughters of Bour-
bon Chief and Forest Denmark to
breed to Cecil Wilkes. He will
give produce, action, and increase
style. Wanted for this month and
April only. W. +. BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
Knox Hats

To suit all men.
Hardly any two people
can wear the same brim
and crown. We carry all
dimensions in Knox
as we'll as other hats
to suit all.
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
Broke His Leg.

w. G. Msssie, of Paris, fell while
walking and broke his leg near the
ankle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
P0r Sale or Exchange.

My brick residence ON East Main
street. One of the best homes in
the city. Will sell outright or ex-
change for other city property.
35tf L. II. EAsrIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
Sale of Bank Stock.

On yesterday the estate Of W. a
Cockrell sold at public auction
eight and one-half shares of Mt
Sterling National Bank stock to J
G. Trimble at $751;.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

MonrHrAD, KY, Mich. IL, 1901.
Received of the church at Mt.
Sterling, package of bedding and
towels for use in "Hodson Hall, "
Morehead Normal School.
l.. ETA RANNELLs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

Once more we can congratulate
Manager Wilkerson in advance upon
securing for his patrons Chss. b.
Hansford la Private John Allen. Mr.
Hansford needs no introduction to
his patrons, as he is well remem bered
since his appearance in our city two
seasons ago with the McLeysn, Tyler,
Hansford combinations in Julius C@-
ear. Grand Opera House Thursday
March 2lst. Seats go on sale for this
grand production at J. M. Isols's
Friday, March 18th, at 10 =. m, sharp.
Lower floor. Toe and $l.00. Balcony
% aud SOC,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
Partook Of City's Hospitality.

On Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock
two young men-Jsmes Bryan and
James Bolson--of Bourbon county,
attracted considerable attention on
Main street by reckless driving. They
were drunk. Their horse in . run
left the street on West Main and went
on the pavement, then eros cd the
street to the opposite pavement. One
lady said she was frightened As the
runaway missed her buggy about six
Inches, and the Young men seemed to
De taking ali sides OF the street. There
were quite number OF buggies on
the street A witness feared that they
would run into n carriage hi,ched in
front of the Christian church. These
young men were promptly arrested +.
spent the night 10 jail, al nine O'Clock
Monday morning one of them was
fined 50 for drunkenness, the other
$l9 for drunkenness and reckless
driving.
This may have been their first ex-
perience. We hope it will be their
last.
We do not know when or where
they bought the whiskey. The seller
of it may read these lines and see
some of the fruits of his business-s
business which sheuld not be legal
ized
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

A negro colony will be establish
ed near Atlanta, Ga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

Gilkey Phosphate Powder at Du-
erson's drug store. 80 lit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

And bring children into the world to suf-
Ser from an inherited blood taint1 People
do not realize that foul blood may Turk
under fair skin, and that the fire snold-
ering in the blood OF the parent may
break into flame in the flesh of the child
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
puts out the sinoldering fires of scrofula
Il cieanses the blood from disease taints,
strengthens the weak lungs, heals the
diseased stomach.
sDr. Pierccs medicine has done wonders for
my two sons" writes Mrs NJ Hertrick, Of
Demster, oswego Co.. Ny. rBoth had scrofula.
7 have lost two daughters in less than FIVE years
--rr consumption and scro;uia. Ny eiceS son
was taken two or three years ago with honor
rhnge from the lungs. II troubled him for over
. ycaf. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and has not had one In over a year.
MY younger son had scrofuions sores on his
aeck; bat has not had any since he commenced
90 take your medicines
Use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fos
the bowels and liver.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19
SALES.

Ike Fannen, of Ashland, KY,
bought II 600 ID. yearlings of C.
ID. Trimble & Co. at 44c and a
premium.
Clayton Howell sold 20 about
500 Id. yearlings to Jacob Trumbo
at $26 per head.
Johnston 4 Blanton sold bunch
of about 500 Id. heifers to Mr.. An
derson at SIS per head.
Green Allen sold 1900 ID. bulls
to j d. Reid at Sc.
Arnett & Keeton sold 6 about coo
ID. yearlings to Ike Fannen, of Ash
land, KY, at $27.50 per head.
Il. II. Canaan, of Bath county
bought a bunch of about 900 ID
yearlings at $50 per head.
Riley Chandler, of Bath county
bought IL calves-steers and heif-
ers at $12 90 per head.
VIM. Scobee sold 4 $50 ID. year
lings to Jacob Trumbo at sc.
c. W. Halsey sold some SOC 10
steers to Ike Fannen at 4 lie.
Jno. Rose sold 5 600 Id. heifers a
lie.
Henry Caywood sold 16 600 Id
heifers to Brent Hutchcraft, of Par
is, KY, at 1885.
c. d. Trimble d Co. sold s about
$50 ID. heifers at $25 per head.
J. d. Reid bought 4 1000 Id
steers from Arnett & Keeton a
lie.
Jones d. Powell bought 725 lb
steers from Mr.. Hisle at 4c.
Arnett g. Keeton sold S25 Id
steers to Jno. Scott, of Clark coun-
ty, at &c.
HORSES AND MULES.
The mule market was quiet. The
best price of the day was 1885 fol-
pair of mare mules. Very few
good ones for sale, and trade in me.
dunn mules was very slow, buyers
claiming prices were too high,
The horse market was dull and
little or no trading being done. No
good horses for sale and plugs were
too high to buy.
Thos. Hisle and VIM. Eubank
sold to NJ G, Saunders & Co., of
Fleming county, their fine Jack for
1910.
The $500 jack sold by S. K. Eu-
bank recently to j. c.. Ray, of Mis-
souri,, took pneumonia on the way
and died soon after.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-03-19

John b. Stetson's
soft and stiff hats
for spring now in.
Exclusive shapes
made especially for
WAlsh Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

a car on the Anderson & Indianapo-
lis Suburban Line. bound for Indian
apolis, jumped the track at Summit
VILE Thursday morning. Six of the 80
passengers and Motorman Trueblood
We're badly injured.
Crossed electric wires started Il fire.
early Thursday, that almost complete
~ destroyed the fiVe-Story building at
305 East Randolph street. Chicago. The
building was occupied by Il. William
son & 60, gas fixtures. The adjoining
building, occupied by Albert Pick &
Co., fancy crockery ana mirrors. was
also partially burned. The loss on
both buildings and contents will
amount TO $150,Gc0.
The steamer Poughkecpsie of the
Central Hudson Steamboat Co. ran
on the rocks at Stony Point, few
miles south of Haverstraw. \. Y,
early Thursday morning and is report
ed in a sinking condition. She has 4
large cargo of freight and the steam
boat JAS. r. Brett will be sent from
Newburgh to take off as much Of it
as possible. The Poughlkeepsie start
ed to open navigation between Kings
ton and New York, Wednesday night.
having left that city at o'clock. Her
last stop was ut NewbUrgh which she
left at II O'Clock. The Poughkeepsic
was formerly the J. l.. Hasbroeck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-22
THE LYNCHI<G MANIA

AIart from the almost incredible
GrpraN!Jy shown by these people WY
Kansas ia allowing the school children
tI H1,k about ANN watch THU burning
ny u negro ut the stake, their IaWIess-
ROSS in III" taking Of human life lis lot
peculiar. There ia "a l1u,hing almost
very day, On tho average. in some
part u thc United States. The lynch
ing statistics " several years past.
fortunately ID not indicate that The
annual average is at present iuC~eas-
ing. but the bad effects upon thu
country are Of a cumulative nature.
ana the tendency to resort to lynch
laW ILL more deeply seated throughout
the nation as a whole than it was ten
Years ago. Az about the same Time MS
this LeavcnWorth affair. Il negro was
lynched in Florida for attempting to
wreck q train. Last November. Colo
RADIO was disgraced ny the burning
alive Of a brutal negro boy sixteen
years ola. whom the authorities had
duly traced ana arrested IS the nerpe-
traitor Of a horrible crime The sor-
row ana suffering caused by such
crime rs this negro was guilty Of
cannot he lesscned by torturing the
criminal. Vengeance Of that kind is
wholly Illogical ana serves 10 useful
purpose. Il does not deter other men
W like impulses from deeds OF vio-
lenco. because such men, as a rule, area
neither morally nor intellectually res-
ponsiblc. but arc the victims Of madI
impulse. The law should provide ford
some very direct and summary mode
Of trial for such cases to be followed,
when guilt is proved, by immediate
Of course, in public
Lynching is absolutely inadmissible
1t makes the mob more and more in
tolerant. ana less ana less regardfuI Of
the saCFcdness Of human lifea- Thus
the Florida lynChing Of the middle of
January On the charge Of attempting
to wreck 2. train is an illustration of
the ease with which mob-law passes
from the punishment Of actual MUIR
dereTS to that Of men believed to have
planned or plotted a deed that might
have resulted in murder. Same lynch |
ings within the past year have been
for causes rather frivolous than |
serious. The whole tendency is deeply |
deplorable. 1t does not stop crime. but !
breeds 1.-THE American Monthly Re |
view Of Reviews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-22
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
irish Members Again Cr Gag RelicI 81
Tier Tsin Settlement.

London. Marl y -i.-In thn IIogs" M
Lords. today. Lord SaNshury's motion
ta appoint d joint cummittr" IN ra. .z"
thc Kings auti-Ecm4- catholic "g..5-
SION oath Vaa adopted
in tne House uI Commons. tulay.
Nr. q. j. Naifaur. the government
leader. replying to a question. said q
.pcc.aI ambassador had not been SENT
IN thc Pope uut tnat tAo death uf
Queen Victoria and ;n" accession Of
King Edward would ~. rotihed to thr
pope III q lcttvr.
The UNDER secretary Tor fnrci-n AZ
ral.a. Lord Crauborur. It'd thc Iiou se of
Commons. today. Informed question
or that the government had several
times oud,avuicd uuAy1iln@Iy to ar-
.auyc for the cAtraditiou 81 offan l,rs
against the bankruptcy laws Of the
United States auI Great BrltIin.
Clauses had been inserted IN the draft
uf q treaty which Was under nrgotia-
ti0n III 1854. hut The United states E0d
not accepted them. Similarly in 1850
the British ambassador ut Washing
tam reported hat uffenscs against the
bapk,upt,y laws were excluded from
all American eXtradition treaties be-
cause cf the absence ia lhc United
states If q national bankruptcy law
Lord Cranborne. the foreign under
secretary III the House NJ Commons,
today. assured Sir Ellis Ashmoad-
BARTLETT that the government oonsid-
crcd the statements NJ the Russian for-
cign minister. Count Lamsdo;T, FOB
& ana Eel. II. as applicable TO any
agreement in regard tn Manchuria De
tween Russia and China.
During the discussion Of the army
estimates the irish members protested
against the war in South Africa as I'M
Just ana generally rcSorted To acts for
ohstructing the adoption az the Vote.
Mr. Erodrick. the war secretary. a3-
peaicd to them To allow the votes to
he taken. promising that an opportun-
ity would be given after Easter 10 dis
cuss army matters. Finally Mr.. Eal-
four applied the closure. the Irish
members bowling and shouting Scan
dalous." Gag" ana similar ejacula-
tons.
The vote for army pay was adopted
by l51 To As.
In the House Of Commons. today. the
foreign secretary, Lord Lansdowne.
announced that Russia ana Great Brit
ian had agreed to withdraw thei"
troops from tho disputed territory al
Tien Tsin ana reserve the question ~
title and pronriety rights for subse-
queAt examinations.
Lord LansdoWne's announcement
confirming the dispatch of The Associ-
ated Press On the same subject. March
Is, in which solution Of the difficulty
by the Withdrawal of the troops was
foretcld. on official authority, was re-
ceived by the House with every evil
dence of relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-22
THE INDEMNITY QUESTION
Calls Foreign Representatives to White House
for Late Information.

Washington, March FLA number of
foreign representatives called at the
state department. today, all interested
in China and all keenly aroused over
the progress of negotiations concerning
indemnities. Among them We're the
British ambassador, Lord Pauncefote:
the Russian ambassador, Count Cas-
SIM: the German ambassador, DR.. Won
Holleben; the French ambassador, NJ.
Cambon; the Japanese minister Mr..
Takahira: ana the Belgian minister,
Count Licatervelde. Each had separ-
ate and rather long conferences with
Secretary Hay.
Aside from these the ambassadors
ana ministers gathered in groups in
the anteroOm leading TO the diploma
tic chamber and discussed with anima
ton the progress of events in the Far
East. The Russian view as to indem-
mites appears to coincide with that Of
the United States. being favorable TO
Keeping the amount down to a sum
which there is some prospect that
China can pay, instead of placing it
so high that China's inability to pay
viii result in a territorial scramble.
All Of the foreign representatives
minimized the troubles at Tien Tsin
and it was not brought up in the con-
ference with Mr.. Hay except by one of
the continental representatives who
pointed out that the clash between the
soldiers did not refer to the trained sol
diers of the several powers but to the
native contingentS from India and
Cochin China.
The idea of gross indemnity of
$500, O00000 to be divided into eight
equal parts. suggested by the United
States, does not seem to meet with
approval in diplomatic quarters as 1t
is pointed out that some countries
have been put to far more expense
than others, especially in the matter
of moving troops. 1t is felt by the
foreign representatives that there are
special considerations that will inter-
fere with an equal sharing between all
the powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-22
\ PRETTY IDEA FOR EASTER.
Effective Decoration Easily Grown
BY Children at Home.

Would you like to have an inexpcn-
sive, home grown, yet beautiful deco
ration for Easter? Then know nf this
pretty idea borrowed from our South
American neighborS whose children
delight in bearing their own sweet Of
ferings TO the shrines on that holy day.
EVcrgrcens from the woods, combined
with exquisite flowers that are forced
into bloom, make our churches beau
tiful to all beholders for the spring
festival, but such decorations seem in
appropriate compared with those
grown III the home.
a fresh, luXuriant growth is easy to
produce by following the directions
carefully. The material II barley,
which, ii should be said at the outset,
must be bought at q seed store and
not at grocery. Those who expert
mcnt with huIIed barley, such as is sold
as a cereal all ready To be cooked. viii
have their trouble for their pains.
Take, then, the grain in lis natural
state, ana, after filling shallow wooden
or crockery plates with rich earth,
strcW the barley thickly over the top
ana scatter d slight bit Of the loan
over it, Now water generously ana
set the plates in a dark, warm place:
beside the furnace. perhaps, Or III the
kitchen. Then invert large box over
the whole, To exclude ali light and
leave the little seeds To Eerminatr.
once III TWO or three days lift the COW
or just long enough 70 sprinkle we'll
with warm water The frdthcry grass
grows with astonishing rapidly, and
on Easter morning. or tho night b.
fore. maybe. n tan. yellow green mess
OF foliage viii reward your effort.
II = child has been interested in this
simple bill Of Horticulture, You win u.
moe than repaid by his delight in the
lu-cly sight. When many plates Or
boxes are grouped in tiers. nothing
prettier could be imagined for church
decoration when tE- children plant
The grain. tend 1T ana carry II tp the
church the Easter day Will take On a
nrW Significance tc them.
TWO weeks IL usually sufficient time
for The barley % reach perfection in
this Way FOR decoration. From six-
teen To eighteen days win bo none TOO
long provided the seeds are kept from
-ll light nntiI the last minute. Thin
wooden plates on which butter is sent
uut by gro0ers are well adapted as
Iate although amy shallow bcx or lisA
Uil answer.