davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rell md nrnEe HIs 10.

Samuel Bowman broke two bones in his
left leg on Saturday afternoon, by falling
down in the P. w. & B. railroad station
Drs. Baird and Ogle set the broken limb.
Bowman lives at No. 500 West Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Cut I'm a Fight

William Stewart was badly cut in a
fight with William Stevenson in Hedge
Vile Yesterday Stevenson threw "A COB
let at Stewart. The quarrel started over
q quarrel for Mary Jeans, a dusky damsel
Dr. Charles f. Baird dressed his wounds
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rmnntr ,nnnndnh N > -,

CLEVELAND, June l3.-Twenty men were
wounded in a riot at the residence OF Father
Rosinski, a Polish priest, between the
priests friends and enemies.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

We have made a special
effort to show our customers
a complete line of shirt waists
and now have displayed in our
underwear department on the
second floor front twcnty-six
distinct styles of waists, en-
bracing over one hundred diff
ferent effects and combination
of colorings of the very new
est things. They are made in
lawns, muhl gallatca cloth.
Swiss and chcviots, at o5, IS,
SO, ooc, SI.25, $I.5o, SL.75,
Sc, $3.50 and $3.a5. In sat
teens, IS, ooc, SI.25, SI.75.
In silks, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50,
$40. Any one interested in
shirt waists for the coming
warm weather should see this
line-ladics in attendance.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
NJ. nravton 40 conte.t tbe wm

NEW York, June l3.-It is reported that
Mus. j. Coleman Drayton, who was abso-
lutely disinherited by the terms Of her
fathers, William Astor's viii, win contest
it when it comes up for probate in the SUI.
rogate's court on july 81.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nuroIars nfal.e a nir uaul.

TExARKANA, Ark, June l3 Burglars
broke into the Office Of the Bodcau Lumber
company at Genese, a station on the Cotton
Belt, eight miles west, and cracked the
safe. They secured 500 in cash and securi-
tiae
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
He I-iles Hnrrisnn.

Stansbury Murray said this morning to
reporter: 81 want you to say in your
paper to-day that Harrison is my choice
because Of his ability when he either has
his pen or his gun in his hand.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Big Paper SIiIis Burnod.

HARTFoRD CITY, Ind, June l3.-The en-
tire plant OF the Crescent Paper mills, one
of the largest in Indiana, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance, $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Two Men nIe.t n..,l,

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. June ia freight en-
gine on the Pittsburg and Western road
jumped the track just west Of here. En-.
gineer James Garghill and Pat Ryan were
Irii1ad
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Rnell coo the Grand PrIze.

PARIS, June l3.-The Grand Prix du Paris,
for a purse Of $3.50, was run Sunday The
race was won by Rueil with Courlis second
and Chene ROYAL third.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
naee. At Hnre,. Corner.

There will be a race at Hares Corner
Driving Park ON Thursday. There will
be five year-olds. three minute
class 80 for trotters and PAGERS 2. 40
race and free-for-all
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Rainbow Festival.

VIII be held in the chapel Of Brandywine
M. n. Church. Iwenty-secoud and Market,
commencing Tuesday l4th and continuing un-
III Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Real Scotch Dress Cling
hams-hfty styles all in dress
patterns containing 8, 9 and
10 yards each. The quality is
of the finest and the STYLES are
unexcelled. We have reduced
three hundred patterns from
25c per yard to r5c per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The office OF the Equitable Life is now
located on the second floor Of the Equitable
Building. ANsoN A. MAnER, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
passIDsNT eolKs EuNeRAL.

The Late Farmers Alliance Leader
buried at Raleigh
RAiEieH, June i3-The train bearing
the body OF President l.. l.. Polk. who died
AT Washington Saturday, was met at the
depot by hundreds q people. The process
sion was formed and the body was escorted
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Are there any stains on your marble steps or
upon your foorsf Fragrant Tr-Phosa will re-
move such stains Instantly. Nothing like a.
In washing plate glass windows, or domestic
glassware nothing viii remove dirt and cleanse
80 thoroughly as Fragrant Tri-phOsa. Saves
more than half the labor. GrOccrs and drug
gists sell IT,
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Canton Cloths made in
imitation of China silks. We
have in sixty styles. They arc
lighter weight and better
adapted for hot weather wear
than the almost displaced sa-
teens-price I2%c per yard.
A large lot of fine printed
Cotton Challies 4 and 5 cents
per yard, all in selected styles.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Open daily from . o'clock a. m. until D. ni..
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from : TO 8
H. ru-
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
BANKING Ann FINANoIAL.

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5e MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delawarl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
IIe Wears Buchanan's Hat.

Perhaps the most unique hat in Phil adelphia is now worn by a car driver, says the Philadelphia Press. In 1859 it was purchased in this city by James Buchanan, who was particular as to what he put upon his head. The hat is an antique, high black silk affair, with an artistically sloping brim. The great democratic no-coercionist discarded it after some months use. The tile passed into the possession of his valet, who found it much too cavernous for per sonal utility, so the object reposed un- der decades accumulation of dust in a Spruce street attic until the valet's death. His son then became the owner of the heirloom, and having a head larger than the father the cylinder came occasionally into use. Unfortunately 1t was tossed off it's possessor's cranium by reckless fremen, who inadvertently directed stream of water full on it during fire. Thus damaged, the hat was sold for a song to the car driver who now owns it, and he makes use of the article daily. Inside the tile is still the hat band, daintily embroidered with the initials J. B., and considering its vicissitudes the relic is in a very respect able condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
A Bird of Evil Omen.

The pigeon is considered to be essen. tially a bird of death, says the Fancier's Journal Thus if a white pigeon set ties on a chimney some one of the occu- pants of the house will pass away ere long, but should the bird enter and perch upon the table it is considered a less portentous omen and to testify sick ness. There is a widespread belief through England that no one can die happily on bed in which there is even single pigeons feather. There is a similar superstition about par fridge feathers and there is an old say, ing that he who is sprinkled with pigeons blood will never die a natural death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
DESPERATE MARTIN FOY.
His Latest Attempt to Escape-Stricte
 Measures to be Taken With Him.

His Latest Attempt to Escape-Stricter
 Measures to be Taken With Him.
 BALLsToN, N. Y., Dec. 19.-Murderer Martin Foy seems to be desirous of eXcell ing Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber, in his attempts to eecape. Late Saturday night he thrust excelsior filling from the mattress through the door of his cell, and then set fire to it with matches that had been allowed him for cigarette smoking.
 Dan Deyse, John Mcdonald and Charles Planto, three short term prisoners who were allowed to sleep in the corridor, gave the alarm and partially quenched the flames with buckets of water before Jailer Smith arrived from his apartments. Foy cursed them and said he would like to knife the Sheriff if he had the opportunity.
 Yesterday, during religious services conducted in the corridor by the w. c. T. U., he continually clanked his chain and kept up run of profanity.
 Stricter measures will be taken with him in the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
PEARY PLANNED WELL.
The Only Arctic Explorer Who Knew
 What He Was About.

The Only Arctic Explorer Who Knew
 What He Was About.
 Sightseeing visitors to the white house are usually met at the entrance by straight, stalwart, handsome man, who courteously directs them to the east room, says the Washington Post. He is Officer John Kenny, and the his tory of his experiences would make the most interesting reading imaginable. MT. Kenny was sergeant in the Seventh cavalry some years ago, and was the first man to'volunteer his serv- ices as member of the Greedy relief expedition, which was to start on a perilous voyage into the North seas in search of Lieut.. Greedy and his men. The terrible experience of that expedi- tion is well known. Some one asked him the other day what he thought of the Peary expedition. His eyes lighted up with enthusiasm.
 "Lieut. Peary is the only explorer who has gone into the northern ice who knew exactly what he was going to do. I confess didn't think he would be successful, because I never thought he could reach the top of the ice-cap, but he had his plans laid all right and knew what he was about and com pleted his work nobly. People who have never seen that ice cap cannot inn agine what an awful obstacle it is to surmount. It looks as if an enormous piece of the earth's surface had just been turned up and stood on end and kept there. Words cannot describe it, and a man can climb all day and then in the evening lean over and drop bis cult into the very camp he left hours before. Peary went at it in a business. like way, and after he reached the ice pack beyond he had 3 comparatively easy time. Yes, sir, in my opinion he is the only Arctic explorer who ever showed he knew anything about his work" .7Asssass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19

winter. When I went up to him he was just taking off his hat to dry with his handkerchief his dripping brow. He was fine looking. sturdy young man with curling dark hair and fresh color in his smooth cheek.
 "Excuse me- l said-and then I gave a loud shout; couldn't help it, for though I never should have known the man, there was no mistaking that smile.
 "'I got through, you see,' he said, squeezing my hand. I was sick for awhile, but not until had seen that letter in a postal car. got Will that's my brother, you know, he added, modestly-'down hero where we could nurse him. and I went to work for the road, for we hadn't dollar left in the world and he laughed light heartedly. Then 1 sent him home, where woman got him well again. He's working for the road in Denver now, and next spring we are going into partnership again in the cattle business, as we have about saved enough to make another start. By the way he said, pulling out bit ot pencil and scribbling off note on a piece of paper, call on him when you get to Denver. You'll like him. He's the finest fellow in the world, and his l wife-she's an angel,' he added, with l that wonderful smile of his. "'Great Cesar! I said to myself | what a world this isr
 1"I never saw my friend again. ."-Chi cago News Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
IEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service week days,Nov 20, lS32
 Trains leava Waterbury for sOsToN-7:8n. an.; !.O0. "8.iE,4.0 5:15'N m NEW YORK via aBrewators-s:t5 a. m 21 m. a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON-7:3O a. m., 1:o0. t0o :, m. oUTNAM-7:9G a. m.; 100 4:of ,5.15 VI. UILLIM ANTIC-7:30 ,u1 ;l:oO, ,5,a:O ,5:15 p.m SpRINGFIELD-7,3 s, m.; +:oo D. M. NEW HAVEN via Plainvi .le-7:30, l0:45 &, r. 100
 5 Is D. m. 9ARTFORD-7:3O, 1o35 am; loo, "3;45 400
 515 S:l5 D. m. NEW BRITA1N-7.8o to:45 a. m.; too
 *345, 400, 5:15, s:15 D m. PLAINvILLF-7.9o, t0:45, a. m.; 100 '3:45,
 400, 5: 5, S15 D. m. 9RTSTOT.-7:3o. 10:45 a. u.; 100. '3:4t, 400
 3 15, S:15 D. m. TERRYVILLE-7:30 t045 a. rn.; l:G0, "3:45
 400, SIS, S:l5 D. m.
 VATERvILLE-7:3O 1o4t rn.; "3:45 t:oO 7:I5
 ..
 MERIDEN-s 20 a, m, O., 4:7O D. m. rNION CITY-fs05 "a |, f7:45 D. m. 'nWANTIC-fs:O5 a. m., f2:1O, 7:45 D. m. SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:1O,.7:45 D. m 1OMPERAUC VALLEY-s:C5 A m 21, ,7:4bp m SANDY HOOK-s05a. m; 2:lO, 7:45 p. m. IAWLEYVILLE--s:O a. m.; 2:1o, 7;45, D. Y. 0ANBURY--s:O5 a. m.; ?:1o, 7:45 D m. 8REwSTERS-s:O5 8. m.: 2l0, 0. T EISHKILL-o LL-oN-HUDSON-s;05 a. m.; 9 1N ru raH- -Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown. Cleve land, Akron and Chicago S:o5 m.; 2:l0 D PoUGHKEEPSIE-vi Hopewell junction, s,o | a. m., Sundays only
 I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston A.C Kendall Il A, Bostol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
SAVED BY A woMAN's AIM.
An Indiana Hunter Owes His Life to .
 Woodman's Wife.

An Indiana Hunter Owes His Life to .
 Woodman's Wife.
 An unusually thrilling story of hair breadth escape on the part of an Indiana hunter is reported from Grand Haven, Mich. Bears have become quite nu- merous in the forests in the vicinity of Sullivan, a small lumber town on the Muskegon, Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad southeast of Muskegon, so much so that hunters have been at tracted there this fall from all sections of the country. A party of Indiana hunters went there last week, built camps and settled down for months hunt. Saturday last one of the party succeeded in starting a bear and two cubs from a jungle, and after an hour or so overlook them on the edge of a clearing in which a small woodman's shanty was located. He carried a double barreled gun and with it shot the two cubs dead in their tracks. The old bear, instead of running off, as would naturally be expected, pitched upon him in a desperate spirit of revenge for the loss of her cubs. He attempted to defend himself with a small Indian hatchet, but she knocked it out of his nand, closed in upon him and in a mo- ment more would have squeezed out his life had not a well-aimed bullet from a rife in the hands of the woodlands wife, who happened to witness the fray, plowed through Bruins brain. The rifle used by the woman was one that her husband kept loaded in the shanty. She had never shot a gun be- fore in her life and was prostrated sev- eral hours from the shock to her nervous system, caused by the excitement. The woman was handsomely rewarded for her brave act
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
FATHER coRRleAN's APOLOGY.
The Settlement of the Case Causes Gem
 eral Satisfaction.

The Settlement of the Case Causes Gem eral Satisfaction.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The settlement of the difficulties between Bishop WiggeI and Father ..Corrigan, of Hoboken, N. J., is regarded with much satisfaction by all Catholics.
 Bishop Wigger appointed committee of priests to visit Father Corrigan and endeavor to induce him to apologize To this proposal Father Corrigan made the following reply:
 RT. REV. DEAR BISHOP:
 Having received kindly suggestions from mutual friends who have consulted you and extended to me advice that highly appreciate, I am glad to yield whatever may justly be expected of me to put an end to the controversy.
 Nothing would give me more of violating the respect due to you, and also to the Most Rev. Metropolitan Archbishop Corrigan, and wherever have Intentionally gone beyond the proper bounds, l hereby express my regret for it, and pray both of you to overlook it.
 l believe you have tried to be just in the administration of your diocese, and l am satisfied that whatever mistakes you may have made did not proceed from malice.
 As regards the future, you need have no apprehension that I have any inten- tion of attacking yourself or your govern ment in the papers.
 Your servant in Christ, PATRICK CoRRIGAN. Bishop Wigger acknowledges the re- ceipt of Father Corrigan's letter in the following communications: DEAR FATHER CoRRIGAN: l hereby accept, cheerfully, the apology s.,1N Rev. Dean Flynn and Father Cody have brought to me. 1 hereby discontinue tLe l trial, and wish you every blessing. Yours, very sincerely, w. M. WIGGER, Bp. of Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Sewer Assessments.

The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the city of Waterbury at a meeting held December IA, 1892, made assessments for sewer purposes as follows:
 WILSON srREEs.
 To Center School district, $50 60; George s. Abbott, 165; Patrick Boyle, 75; Albert J. Sherman, 75; heirs of Altha Deming, 147 S2; David E. Sprague, 90; Charlotte A. sandland, 91.24; Wm 0. J. Ward, 19s. .45: Waterbury hospital, 535 50; estate of A. B. Wilson GA M. Blakesley, trustee), 437 S5; Charles H. Johnson, ,s2 50; James Wright, 97.50; Wm H. Wright, Jares E. Wright, John w. Wright, Sarah A. Wright and Louis N. Wright, 97 50; Anna. M. Cottle, 96.
 GROVE STREET
 Edwin Sperry, $6 45; Maurice F. Carmody, GA 50; Amelia Krocher, 52.5O; Eugene A. Pendleton, (trustee for Jordon Scott), 90; Mrs Margaret Smith, 58. 42; Patrick Corrigan, 54; James German, 84 : 70; Thomas J. and Elizabeth McMahon, 105; Julia Rowland, 70 O5 Elizabeth R. Abbott, 166.50; F. B. Rice, 339; Kendrick H. Simons, 75 34; Thomas F. Andrews, 64.50; James Andrew Schroeder, 37; Helen A. Parsons, "A 25; Anna E. H. Lilly, 230 25; Louis J. Atwood, 117.75; Lucien F. Burpee, guardian to Lydia, Helen and Francis purpee, 112. 50; Hiram w. Hayden, 25 20; Samuel and Israel Holmes, 291 !, Nelson w. Heater, 67 50; George E. Judd, 136. .S0;lAdella K. Clark, 75; Jane E. Fenn, Samuel Root, Samuel Root, guardian of Linford F. Root, Jennie Burritt, 79.72.
 BUCKINGHAM STRELT.
 Leroy s. White, $316 50; Samuel A. Chapman, 255; Sarah J. W hite, 75; Amelia M. Platt, S6.1O.
 BANK STREET. Cord B. Lawrence, $761 .25; Frederick and Catherine Doecher, SC. 25; Jeremiah Devine, 169. 50; Bernard Reilly, 90; Patrick R. McNamara, 9O.75; John H. Malone, 75.75; Jacob and Rosa Field, 15O 75. JOHN STREET. Estate of John Draher, $309; Michael Murphy ,85 50; Ernest Kast, 55.5O; Thomas Garvey, 2S6 50; Bridget Derwin, 97.5O estate of Ann Derwin, Thomas Garvey, trustee, 99; Charles Klinzman, 1851; Mary M. Johnson,..57.
 GREEN STREET.
 Margaret Wagner, $36 75; Mary Noonan, | 57; Sophia Draher, 65.50; Susan Baum garten, 66, Charles Klinzman, 66, 50 Elizabeth Collins, 103 50; Thomas Condon, | 19S.
 STONE STREET.
 Michael Sheehy, $9O; Patrick w. Con nor, 88 50; Mrs Ann Weis, 24 Robert F Sheehan, 75; estate of Charles X. Weis Ann Weis, dover, 60; James Cassin, jr., 163 35;.John Finley, 75 BALDWIN STREET.
 Bridget McGinn, $23I Mrs Ann Glynn 63.75 Michael Downey, 11625; Edward Bergen, 90; Mrs Ann Weis, 120; estate o1 Charles x. Weis, Ann Weis, dover, 75 John Saults, I'll; John and William Casey 239 30; Julia Altman and Nora Srahan 50.25. Nora Srahan, 49.50. LIBERTY STREET.
 Eugene J. Sullivan, $72; Michael Leeney 105; John andA William Casey, 33.4O Amelia Wells, 75.OO.
 The above assessments become due ant payable Dec 19, 1892, and payment shoult be made to City AttorneyL L F. Burpee, 8 his office in the Platt block, East Mail street,
 E G KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Running Birds Small But p1ucky.

Notwithstanding their diminutive size, pugnacity is one of the most con- spicuous traits of humming birds Ever kingbirds and the boldest hawks are afraid of them, being compelled to re- treat before the impetuous assaults ot the tiny warrior, whose boldness is only equaled by the ightning-lile rapidity of his movements, thus baf1ing any at tempt at resistance on the part of the more powerful adversary. The lance like thrust of the needle-like beak is usually directed at the eyes of the enc my. When two or more individuals ot either sex happen near the same spot spirited and often violent conflicts gre almost certain to ensue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Senator Gibson's Funeral.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 19.-The remains of Senator Randall Gibson arrived here at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were removed to the residence of Col. Hart Gibson on the Herrodsberg pike just beyond the city limits, from where they will be taken to St. Paul's Catholic Church at II o'clock this morning, where tie funeral services will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19

phape,' said. encouragingly. but I did something strangely unreal about his brightness and clearness of mind.
 "'I am all right now he said, cheer fully. This warmth is good after what I have had I'll get good start in the morning.
 "'We'n talk about that later, I said, quietly.
 "'But am going he replied, quick ly, with a little ring in his voice.
 II did not answer him.
 "'1 have been at it six days, he said, looking at me.
 "'Whatr I cried, incredulously.
 "'Six days he repeated, calmly. I started with my pack-grub. think I've been walking ever since, he added dreamily. I can't remember much about It.
 ''We talked till morning. He told me what he was trying to do. He and his brother had been raising cattle. They had got caught in a very bad condition. His brother had fallen sick when they began to suffer from the terrible weather. He had been stark, staring mad most of the time for the last six weeks. In his fever he had moaned and cried about getting let ter sent east In his lucid intervals he had begged his brother piteously to write one for him and get it to the railroad. It was the same old Story-a woman.
 "'And am carrying the letter to the railroad now,' he said. with little smile of satisfaction. He is tortured with the thought that she will be wor- ried, about him. So have lied in the letter and said that his right arm is broken so that he cannot write and he has dictated it to me- He smiled happily.
 "'lt's selfish enough of him. I said, savagely, looking at the boys wasted form and white face, to sacrifice you, no matter how much he loves her. "'Oh, he doesn't know he answered, quickly, and his eye flashed warningly at me. He doesn't know how bad it is. He's been in the bunk ever since it be- gan. He doesn't know he added, his chin sinking on his chest and his eyes closing to hide the pain, that we have lost every hoof and that we are beg gars.'
 ''He lifted his face again, his bright I smile returning.
 " It will be time enough to tell him when he gets weL,' he said.
 "Wil you believe me that let that boy go away the next day without further protest? I knew it would do no good. He had told me in the night in a very calm voice, but with light in his eyes which convinced me that he would shoot any man who tried to stop him. So we gave him the best that we had of our provisions, and watched him go struggling through the snow with heavy hearts. He had not made more than hundred yards in half an hour, but then he turned to wave his hand at us. l knew he would never reach the railroad alive.
 "There was no time for sentiment that spring. We were wrecked bodily and financially when we were able to get relief to our camp. We moved fur ther away from the railroad, as cat tie owner came along and gave us work, carrying us off to what was left of his herds.
 "But two years later reached sta tion on the railroad, sick of the plains and bound for home. A young man in overalls was rolling some barrels along the platform, and I thought just as & venture would ask him if dead man having a letter addressed to 8
 woman had been found near the rail
 road in the spring after that terrible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
MISS HALL WILL RECOVER.
Her Mind is Much Clearer and She Now Appears Quite Rational.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-Banker Russell E. Halls daughter, who created a sensation several days ago, by disappear ing in New Canaan and who returned of her own volition two days later, has been suffering with very severe and nervous prostration since last Monday, but is now better and will recover. Her mind is llso clearer than it has been for weeks past. She appears quite rational, but cannot remember just where she had been, but knows she had hidden in d barn.
 Investigation has convinced her parents that their daughter was secreted all the while in on old carriage Ill the banker s barn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Inyestiture of Rev. Thomas F. Moran.

TRENTON, Dec. 19.-The investiture of Rev. Thomas F. Moran, whom the Pope has appointed as a Domestic Prelate with the title of Monsignor, will take place in St. Pauls Church at Princeton on Tues day the 21th inst. The ceremonies will include sermon by Vicar General Nc Faul of the Trenton Diocese and addresses by Dean Murray of the Princeton faculty and others. All the Catholic clergy of the Trenton diocese will be present..