davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07


.sSS s sS SarHyc D ss. saS.
9. pillow, and q In the sct of drawing Oh lie
pink sock. tho mate OF which has ben pulled
% and lung asiie With q triumphant COO.
The nesh tints are perfect. and the eyes follow
you. no matter wheSc you stand. The exqui.
Ida Waugh the most celebrated OF mosern
paintcr, OF baby life, are 90 be given 70 thoss
Who subscribe TO Dcmorcsts EnmIiy NsTa.
zinc Tor islrk The reproductions canpot bo
told from the original, which coet SlOD and
arc the same slse u7x4s tnchcsl. The baby a
Ute eise. and absolutely lifelike. We have
80 N psepention, 90 present 20 our sub
;SSs ss..E @ 9sSs. ss 2;
Louh Deechamp& .snd Others OF worId.vjIc
ren?.n. Take only two cxamrlcs III what
siss" and White iIou:e rs sT' q - I'm ,sc
wifeof President Harrison, aud you viii sc
what our promises neon.
vThoss vho subscrihe for Democrats Family
guisite works Of ar 81 srrst vsIse. bssi.ies 4
nasasile that cannot 30 squslsd y any IN
The world tor its beautiful ilusirs t1ons Z nj
suo1ect matter. that win keepeyeryone poss.
20 0n al the topics OF the day, and al the
tads ead diapront ttems OF intcrcst about tie
eousenolo. oeside.. fiuthinT Interesting
sSsaine mlsese both gmve and gly. for the
fssSoa ss 4. n ss:iS s% esss. no,
!ect. and No give you. fire of ~, an the al.
,ssns gos VI "a ne during sh: ysSr. snd
.cnptloa q cnSs. sslY = Ind you mi Viii r{siis
Iyt 9yss lin value i1dSsatSe ps,SiasSsyy
y. yeaai9gs De1osSs< q kast Ntk q, Ee1
SSS..,,nt .y oS ISrs Ss. >, .:lsssd VIII -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
This is Interesting.

Get Us NEW subscriber for one year.
Put fifty cents In your own pocket to
pay for your trouble.
Send US the dollar remaining with the
coupon below and the Democrat will be
sent to the new subscriber whose name
you send.
This IL given for NEW subscribers
only, not for renewals nor transfers.
The transfer Of subscription from one
person to another Is not a NEW sub
scription, It makes our list no longer.
The purpose Of the coupon is to pay
you for putting new name on our list
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Nsties OF Assignee OF his Appointment'
A. Bethel, In the County Of Oxfori and State
of Maine, the 2li day Of Feb, A. ID. lss3.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his APP
polntment a. Assignee OF the insoyent estate OF
SYLVESTER ROBERTSON Of Bethel,
In the County Of Oxford, lnsolvent Debtor. who
has heen declared an lnsolyent upon hi. peti
ton by the Court Of Insolvency for said County
G. N. wORMELL. Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

statement Caleionian Insurance Company.
Spectaces.
Reputation Il q Gres, Thing.
A very Valuable Remedy.
Administrators sale.
Notice OF forec lo-ure.
Appointment Of Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
ATWOOD & FORB Z 5.
EAissss s.A Prsprssssrs.
GEosoE u. ATWOOD. A.E. roRsEs.

rKnxss-eiso year n paid strictly In advance.
Othervtss e1o year. single copies osnss-
ApvKnIisknkxrss An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions for ei-5o per
Inch In length Of column. special contracts
nsis with local. transient and yearly siveras
era.
jon PRNrixo New type. fass presses. sseam
power. experienced vorkmen AMI low prfces
combine " make this department Of our basi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
DIED..
NOTICE OF FORECLosuBE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
Whereas. Mary y. Cox Of Dixneld, In the
County of Oxfori, by her mortgage deed, dated
he inn day OF July, A. ". las, aud recor'le'i
Win Oxford Registry Of Deeds, book 2l3, page
sts, conveyed 20 lone NJ. Richardson q certain
piece or parcel Of real estate stuated In the town
Of i,ixneld. aforesaid. AMI bounded ne ioliows
to Wit: ON the northerly by land Of Charles a.
and Cyrus Newton; on the easterly AMI southcr'
Iy by the hotel land. formerly owned ny WIN;
w. smith, anil on the westerly by the county roa'i
leading from Dixfeld village To Carthage; am
Il Known as the n .enyr Gould place. containing
seyen acres more ~ lts,; and whereas the con.
dition Of said mortgage has been broken, now,
therefore. by reason Of the breach Ut the condl-
ton thereof claim foreclosure OF said mort
gage.
Dixheli, February es. lssa
LONE 10. RICHARDSON,
by GRO. u. RIcIIahDs0s.
tter Guardian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

r.,v 3. IN s; q Is I:s s = s.;
portland and Ts emo
PORTLAND AND sosroN.
leaving y.nkila WIZ, rousnes - .Ssso,ssfs -
s' Tsssss s.asSssoss. sisss Boz s.a ~. I'd
sysFy modern sgH,ia.ss 81 sss - y IN vssSpsi
RssuraIns. issvs India wharf. Bossos. daily
y.Y. IiSCoHB. Gen. Manager,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
]. F. PLUMMER 81 Market Square, South Paris Maine.

Notice OF second Meeting OF Creditors
In Insolvency.
To the creditors Of ITHIEL s. KENNERsON Of
Albany, I'm the County OF Oxfori and state
OF Maine, Insolyent Debtor.
You are hereby notified, That with the ap.
prevail Of the Judge of the Court of Insolvency
Tor said County the Second Meeting Ut the
Creditors Of .sid lnsol,ent 10 .ppolnted 70
Paris In said County ON Wednesday the 2!i
day of Mar, A. ID. lss at nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon. You will govern yourselves Accordingly.
Given under my hand and the order OF Court
this al day Of Feb, A. ID. l-1.
ALBERf ID. PARK, Register Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They viii lie mailed on receiptof price by
he prblisher- or for the convenience Of patrons
,inze copies u Of each issue have been placed on
>Ale at the following place In the County;
south Paris, Gerry's Drug Store.
shurtlens Drug store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store
Busk1eh. E.f. Atwcot, Postmaster.
Dtxheld, Prank =. Harlow. Postmaster.
fryeburg. Az. Lewis. Insurance. once
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Notice OF Petition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.


OXFORD, - Court Of Insolvency. In the case
OF JOHN l. HOLT, Insolyent Debtor,
NOTICE .. hereby given that q petuion has. on
n this eth Wed. % Feb, A. ID. ls0, been pre-.
sented 10 said Court for said County. by John
L. Holt OF Bethel I'm the County OF Oxfori.
PRAYING that he may lie decree,i full lis
charge from all his debts. proyable under the pro.
Visions of Chapter seventy OF the statutes OF
Maine, and upon sail petition, u IL orierei by
said Court that q hearing be hal upon
the came before said Court nc Paris, In SAID
County OF Oxfor,i, on "wednesday, the 2ii day
OF March, A. d. lsg, at nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon; ami that notice thereof lie published IN
the OXFORD Democrat, Newspaper publisher IN
sail County Of oxford, once q week for sue.
ces.iye weeks. the last publication 90 lie
days before the day Of hearngj AMI that all cred
itors who have proved their debts, and other per.
sons interested, may appear at said place AMI
time and show cause, II any they have, why
discharge should not he granted said debtor &C
corling To the prayer ~ his petition.
Attest .-ALBEkT ID. PARK, Register
Of said Court for said County OF oIfori'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Among the curiosItles exhibited at the
Pine Street Congregational Sunday
School Young Mems Washington sup
per In Lewiston, last week, wss . piece
OF candle that Was brought over In the
Maydower, and kept by Priscilla Mullen
~ . souvenir Of that hrst terrible WIN
ter on the New England shores. From
the family Of John Alden It was handed
down through the generations to the
Norton family and thence to Madame
Lillian Norton Cover, who presented Il
70 the late Rev. J. 8. Swift Oh Farmlpg-
ton, II formerly having been 10 the
possession Of his ancestors. Il will be
exhibited BY bis granddaughter, Mas
Jessie r. swim Of Horton Street.. Il IL .
short yellow piece OF bees wax candle,
two inches long aud very yellow and
drisd With ass. They were called tapers
10 those days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
0S,9aD ;ss A.. !. COM x: e ssI rs: !: r.:

OXFORD. ss-At . Court Of Probate held at
on The third Tuesday Of Fell, A. b. iss.
On the petition Of WIN. woodsum, Admin.
istrator Of he estate Of HEM. =. WALTON. late
Of Peru, In said County. deceased. praying for
belonging 70 ths late arm q stanley 4 Walton.
and Described In his petition on nIs In the pro-
OnDIRED. That the said petitioner give notice
Of his petition. with this order thereon, 20 b
publisbed three weeks sucoessively In the Or.
ford Democrat, newspsper printed % fsrts, y
aid County. that they nay sppsssr e rrossss
OF Mar neIt. q nine o'cIock in The FORENOON, and
sho. cause u any !hsy have. why shs saas
SEoRaE A.wILsoS. judge.
ALBERr D. Park. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
LIVING WHIST.

rHE EVENT OF TIE SEASON AT NOR
wAY.-ruLL REPORT OF THE BRIL-
LIANT AFFAIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
"""' Albert ID. PARK. Register.

OXFORD, ss,-At a Court Of Probate he'll nj
Paris. within and for the County OF Oxford ON
Mary Ann Weld, Interested In . certain
Instrument purporing % lie the last will
and testament of GEORGE n. WELD. late Of
Dixneid. In said County. deceased. having pre-
sented the same for probate:
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give notice
10 all persons interested theren,by causing copy
of this order To he published three weeks succes.
siyely In the Oxford Democrat, printed at Pars,
that they may appear at Probate Court 70 be
held at Paris, In faid County, on the thiri Tues.
day Of March next. at nine OF the clock IN the
forenoon, and show cause. N any they have.
why the said instrument should not lie proved,
approved and allowed ~ the last VIII AMI Testa'
ment of said deceased, and that John u.
Tra.k lie appointed administrator. with the wiz
annexed. no executor having been appointed In
said will.
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
90 YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BAIT,

Maybe you think this IL new business,
done before. however, but never have tboss
furnished been 90 near the original sample e
this one. Everyone will eIciaim. We'll
that's the sweetest baby ever saww This
little black .and.white engraving can give
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
The Fidelity and Casualty Co.,
ofNEw YORK.

Incorporated In is;s. ,,
GEORGE y. SEWARD, President.
ROBERT j. iIILLAs, Secretary.
Capital Paid up In Cash, e25O,OOO.
ASSETS, DEC. 81. lssa.
Real Estate unincumbere,i. . $50 90
Loans on bond and mortgage (hr's $500.
Iisns), ,,s6s a
stocks and bonds. market value, ilglleo Q,
Loans secured by collAterals, l2l 80 o.
Cash In principal ONCE and In bank, @,5o ~
Interest due and accrued, SIG 80
Premiums In due course ofcollection, 3E,.r U
All other property belonging t0 com.
pany, miscellaneous mortgages and
other securities, NM %
value. sisla.as -
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. is,1.
Net amount Of unpaid losses AMI ..u
claims, 2u6,Hs II
Amount required TO safely re.insurc
all outstanding risks, 1,0I3,iB 90
etc, Ios.ies %
Total liabilities, except capital stock -.
AMI net surplus, l,5ss,u2E
Capital actually paid up In cash. sso,e0 a.
surplus beyond capital, la5i? W
Aggregate liabilities including net
surplus. eisn,<Sd
WI. WHEELER, Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

OXFORD, ~ AT Court OF Probate held Of
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford, ON
George ID. Bisbee, named Executor In q Ger
tain Instrument purporting to he the last VIII
AMI Testament OF LEWIS NJ. CHASE, late Of
BuekHed. In said County, deceased, having pre-
sented the same for Probatei
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give
notice % all persons Interested, by causing q
copy Of this order to lie published three weeks
successfully In the Oxforl Democrat printed NJ
TO lie held at Paris, In sail County. on the thiri
Tuesday Of March next, at nine O'Clock In
the forenoon, and show cause, II any they have,
why the said Instrument should not he proyed.ap'
proved ami allowed as the last win and Testa.
ment OF said deceased. and that George
ID. Bisbee I've appointed Executor.
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-Atte-t =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

4 rar. within and for de County Of Oxford.
on the fourth Wednesday Of February. A. ID.
On The pesitioa Of syLvEsTER ROBERr.
SON. insolvsss debtor. for IN snowancs Gus Of
his estate:
~. .Ss: :: ,;;ss z y Pses:
published two weeks succsssivsly u the Oxford
bemocr.s. printed - Paris, y siid county. The
lass puLlic.tion 70 W ssvea days = lees before
eossiy. on he 81 day Of HsrcS, A.. >.
isgo, q o AN. 81 which tine and plAcs Il NAY be
made % appear Why !hs prayer Of. said petition
wissess ny hard and ths ssal Of ss,d eeurt
GEo. 4. WILSON. Jsdss.
A'''' -ztElsfis p. rAax. ,.s...s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
BORN.

In waitham, Mass I, Feb. ~, TO the vile OF
Harry I. Hall. formerly Of Paris uaugh'er'
MARY Louise)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
MARRIED.

I'm Norway, Feb. o. by Charles q. Mason,
Esq, Wiley v. stoddari and Clara n. stet'on'
both OF Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
PARkER'S
HAIR BslSAM

lssusss 49, lss-tSas a. a.
rSniafs~ . .utHnHUt gfHEu
Never PALS 70 Restore grayI
HAr 20 t's IC.tffrl C6IeT,
CNfss se..g Z - 80 a. d. -.
~ arAgIN| - U-.-F :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
PORTLAND
| BOSTON |
|sTEAMERS|

n ss;; 8: e: :V L:;s s e. s:';; 4:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE
The Cabinet is Being Consulted
in Regard to 1t.
HAWAIIAN QUESTION NEEDS TIME

Ex-senator Carlisle and Col. Lamont at
Inlewood-Hoke Smith Expected but
Did Not Come-The Next President
Wants to Talk Up Pension Legislation
With Him.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 2S.-Mr. Car
Isle and Col. Lamont were at Mr.. Cleve-
lands cottage yesterday to talk over
matters which must be attended to at the
opening of the new administration. 1t is
said that much of the time was spent in
going over Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural ad-
dress and Mr.. Cleveland's special message
to Congress.
The inaugural address is said to be
ready for the printers. 1t contains about
1000 words, and will touch in n general
way on the more important public ques-
tions. The main part of the address is
said to be in reference to the tariff, on
which subject Mr.. Cleveland makes no
specific recommendations.
On account of the Silver Compromise
bill now before Congress this matter is
left to itself 1t is said that the silver
question was gone over at great length at
this conference and also at Saturdays
meeting of the Cabinet-elect. MIR. Cleve-
land favors the cessation of silver coinage,
hut in his address he does not say this in
SO many words The financial situation
will be treated in separate message
should an extra session be called.
Mr. Cleveland dcvotes some space in his
address to the annexation of Hawaii. lie
is very emphatic here and says that time
and investigation should be had before
doing anything in this direction. He does
not approve Of doing anything rashly,
He advises annexation only after careful
INQUIRY has been made. Mr.. Cleveland
is in favor of annexation only in case an
examination of both sides of the ques-
ton shows that such course is desir-
able and expedient. The address, how
ever, is said to have leaning toward
annexation.
The Pension Office gets a share Of Mr..
Cleveland's attention. The pension sys-
tenn as it now exists is denounced, and n
radical reform is recommended without
further delay.
Mr.. Cleveland expected Hoke Smith,
who, as Secretary of the Interior, will
have charge of the Pension Bureau, to
arrive yesterday so to go over this
matter, but as he did not show up the
matter had to go without his approval.
While Mr. Cleveland was busy with
Col. Lamont, Senator Carlisle Joined
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth in an
hours drive through the pines.
Yesterday was Mrs Clevelands regu-
lar at home, so she was kept quite busy
the early forenoon receiving many callers
who came to bid her goodbye.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
ENGLAND DON'T LIKE IT.
Objects to the Stars and Stripes
on the New York.
ANOTHER HOME RULE BILL VICTORY

A Famous Religious Sect Will Probably
EmiGrare to This Country Soon-They
Are II Virtuous and Industrious People
Suffering Among the Cotton Workers.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-In the House of
Commons yesterday Mr.. William G
Cavendish Bentinck. Conservative, mem
Der for Penryn, Falmouth and Flushing,
asked whether the attention of the Ad-
miraity had been called to a recent cele-
bration in New York, at which President
Harrison was present, when the flag of a
steamship that had been built and subsi-
died as II Queens cruiser had been
changed, and the flag of the United
States hoisted in its stead.
He also wanted to know whether the
Admiralty would henceforth prevent
such proceeding.
The Right Hon. Sir U. Kay-Shuttle-
worth, Secretary 10 the Admiralty, re.
piled that there was nothing to prevent
the transfer of British mercantile
cruiser to n foreign country after the
period for which Il subsidy had been
granted her had elapsed.
Mr. Gladstone made n motion that on
Tuesdays and Fridays the House meet at
p. M, and that government business,
especially the second reading of the Home
Rule bill, have preference over all other
business.
The motion was opposed, and the Lib
eral leader was accused of schcming ia
rush business through and preventing
members from introducing bills.
The motion was carried by AZ MAORI ty
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
ATTACKED BY WOLVES.
4 Thrilling Incident Of the River
Days Of Old.
The Steamboat Northerner Pulls to Shor,
for II Drove of Hogs, But the AMI
mails Prove to BE Raven
Gus Wolves.

Near Wilmore, Ky, lives an old gen.
tleman known as Capt. John S. Cogar.
He has been all his life, until lately re-
tired. n wcll-known riverman, and has
operated on many of the important
steamboat lines on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers. He relates the following
incident:
In January, 1858, he was on run
from Louisville to st. Louis with the
steamer NorthcrnCr. For about forty
days prior to this date heavy snow
had covered the earth and the weather
was rather frigid. The Northcrncr was
in command of Capt. Joe Reed, with
Capt. Cogar as first mate. The large
packet was on its run to st. Louis, and
had left Cairo about ten o'clock, and was
quietly stcaming up the river with
about forty cabin and seventy-five deck
passengers and two hundred tons of
freight on board. About one o'clock at
night three low, dull blasts of the night
whistle announced the landing of Cape
Jericho, Mo, just ahead, and Capt.
Cogar gave the signal: "All hands for
ward" Though there was deep snow
the night was unusually dark, and
Capt. Cogar, passing forward to the
lower deck, observed an immense col
lection of small animals on the wharf,
which he, in the absence of informa-
ton, for the wharf-boat Waterman was
asleep, took to be drove of hogs for
shipment, and ordered the staging all
launched and preparations made for
driving the hogs aboard, which was
quickly done, and the big boat secure
ly anchored. This was no sooner COM
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
THE wALDENsEs COMING.
aTessenEers Sent Over TO Inquire Into
North Carolina as IL Future Home.

Messengers Sent Over to Inquire Into
North Carolina as II Future Home.
PARIS Feb. 2S-The Waldenses, the
descendants of the famous sect which
was prosecuted for centuries on account
of their religious opinions, and who still
inherit the mountain tract on the Italian
side of the Cottian Alps, where their an
cestors held out against their prosecutors,
propose to emigrate to America.
Their staple business of cloth making
has become much depressed, and even
with all their frugaity they find it diff
cult to live.
The pastors of the Waldensian congre-
cations convened in u synod to consider
the situation, and resolved to send two
delegates to North Carolina to inquire
regarding the prospects for settlers in
that State.
The Waldenses are hardy and thrifty
people, retaining in n remarkable degree
the virtues of their heroic ancestors.
If the reports from the delegates should
be favorable 1900 Waldenscs will emil
CRATE to North Carolina in the spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28

pleted than u great pack of hungry,
bowling wolves came beaping over the
wharf-boat guards and into the vessel.
The CONSERVATION of the deck hands
and the surprise of thc'crcw were mex
prcssible. Capt. Cogar quickly ordered
the lines cut away, but not before
twcnty-scvcn Of the hidcous, snarling,
glarc-cycd demons had safely entered
the boat and were rapidly and flriously
trying to appease their devouring ap-
petitcs with human flesh. Capt. Cogar
ordered all deck hands Immediately to
the enginc-room house, the door closed
and all the torches lighted. Il. also
ordered the doors leading to the cabin
closed. In the wild and indescriba BILE ex-
element two of the deck hands were
literally torn to pieces and died before
reaching the engine house. Before the
doors could be closed to the. cabin three
wolves had entered, and, finding two
men engaged in n game of cards, they
sprang upon them with the ferocity OF
tiger, biting, scratching and tearing
the men almost to shreds before they
were killed, one of the passengers dy-
ing before the boat arrived in st. Louis
The boat, having pulled out from the
wharf, lay drifting with the current
while the remarkable battle was in
progress within. Seeing that the pas
sengers were safe in their state-rooms
and the bowling wolves confined to the
lower deck, Capt. Cogar, in conjunction
with Capt. Reed, began systematic
preparation for battle. They, with the
entire force of deck-hands, except those
already in, entered the engine-house by
way of the after-guards, carrying with
them all their firearms. They made
two divisions of their men, one armed
with torch-lights and the other with
Winchester rifles and shotguns, the
purpose of the torchGghts being to hold
the enemy at bay while the rihemen
shot them. They rushed out of the en-
gine-house door. With the lights in
front forming n line, the men with
lights and guns alternating, they began
firing, and after something like fifty
shots were fired the lower deck lay COW
cred with the man-eaters.. They were
pitched overheard and the vessel pro-
ceeded to its destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
Bull in a Colored Family.

A big bull being driven in herd at
Harrodsburgh, KY, got scared and ran
wildly along the street until he dashed
through the door of o small house occu-
pied by u colored family near James
livery stable. The animals weight
broke down the floor, and the family, a
mother and several children, went down
with the bull, tho cooking stove and
everything else in the room, into the
cellar, along with the, astonished bo-
vine. No one was seriously injured,
and after getting the shrieking family
out safely the bull, also unframed, but
made docile by the sudden stoppage of
his career, was extricated with much
difficulty. -.. t....
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-28
DID MOI SEE GRESHAM.

Tho Hawaiian Commissioners Arc Doing
Nothing More for Ratification.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Mr. G. L. Car
ter, one of the Hawaiian annexation
commissioners, has returned to Washing
ton from New York, where he spent Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr., Carter said that
he had not been in conference with Judge
Gresham while in New York and had not
expected to.
MIR. Carter and his fellow commission
ers, Messrs. Castle and Thurston, will re-
main in Washington until the annexa-
ton treaty is disposed of by adjournment
of the Senate if not otherwise, but say
they will do nothing to further its con-
siucration or ratification.