davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
SOME MYSTERIOUS POISON.
lust What Drug Killed Dr. Graves VIII
 Probably Never He Known

DENVER, Sept S.-The attorneys and per 'ona friends of pr. T. Thacher Graves ihe famous pOiSoner, who killed himself in ais cell in the county jail by taking some subtle, unknown poison. are opposing the hfort to hold an autopsy and inquest. It hinted that Dr Graves endezI his own lte with some mysterious drug or rum- binatiun of drugs which could only have been prepared by an expert chemist, and those who believe him guilty of the mur- Ter of Mrs. BaruHby are said to be cuntern- plating connecting the poison by which the doctor ended his own troubles with that contained in the mysterious bottle of whisky sent to Mrs Barnaby from her friends in the wuod> IL k hintcd that he strange poison was very likely the same in both Cst>t>.
 Everybody except NIr> Graves k >sttiS- fled as to the fact of suicide, but her friends will not attempt to change her opinion at present. a> they believe il would only h,. a useless blow to her, The county cOmmi>- ,iuncrS have decided not to lS'ar the eN- Pense ot an autopsy, and therefore none will be held
 Mir. Graves left letter for the boar,l of county commissioners. asking the county nf AraPahOe to defray his burial rxpeuseS to Thomson, Conn. also the expen>,-S oi his wife and mother and female tSCurt. He said he would not ask it. but all Uf his funds Were eNhau>ttvL The commissioners discussed the request briefly. but arrivt4l at no conclusion.
 Under the shadow of the t;allnw>'' i~ the name of Dr. Graves Is,yk which he has asked his wife Jo complete In his let ter t0 her he states the huI,v that the ~-.Ir of this back to sympathetic friends " m provide a fund to keep her and his mother comfortably during the rrmain,lrr vt th,iT lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
YANG VI.

doubt soon take the place held in the curiosity of the people of Washington by little Miss Mi, the daughter of the late minister, though they will not possess
 the same distinction of having been bcro
 in our national capital.
 AanS Nu differs most from the ordi-
 nary Chinese ill wearing a mustache, which Is black, slightly tinged with gray. He Is 53 years of age, thickset
 and portly, and carries himself with the
 air of man accustomed to lord it over others. He Is extraordinarily clothed both i'll apparel and authority, and from Chinese standpoint is man to be rev arently kotOwed to. His raiment is of
 the most gorgeous brocaded silks, and
 his power is practically supreme over
 the legations of the three countries to which he is accredited. He appoints ,onsu!s at San Francisco, New York, Havana, Matanzas and Callao and charges d'affaires at Madrid and Lima
 md is responsible only to the emperor 'ur the manner in which the offices are conducted.
 Minister Yang has the implicit confi-
 tence of the Chinese government Two
 years ago he was appointed to investi-
 gate the rlotS against foreigners at Ching hlang, and the international complica-
 lions arising from the outrages were all
 settled on the basis recommended by lim. He is a man of advanced ideas, with friendly regard for the United
 otates, and will do his utmost to main
 Elin cordial relations with our govern mcnt. He speaks no other language
 than Chinese, but will have the assist
 lnce of good interpreters. One of them
 Man Gew Chung, a graduate of Yale,
 who was coxswain of one of the famous
 university crews in his collegiate days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

THERE is very little talk now about the extra session being a short one. There is so much to be done that nearly all of the members have about come to the conclusion that it is better to stay through the fall than to be com pelled 10 stay at Washington through the entire summer next year. Something has got to be done to increase the revenues of the government, in order to avoid a big deficlt at the end of the present fiscal year, and it is likely that after the re- peal bill is disposed of President Cleve- land will have some recommendation to make on the subject. It is his wish and and also that of Secretary Carlisle, that the needs of the treasury shall not te mixed up with the silver question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

IT is now acknowledged by the staunchest opponent of the uncondi- tional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law, that the oppo- sition to repeal is gradually melting away. A majority of senators will vote for repeal when a vote can be reached. and the only delay that can arise after all the senators have been given an op- portunity to express their sentiments will be the tillibustering. To what ex- tent fllibustering will be carried is not yet apparent, but it is certain that a number of senators who are strongly opposed to unconditional repeal-such men as Morgan of Alabama, and Peffer of Kansas-will refuse to aid in fillibus- tering to prevent a vote, and Senator Voorhees,, who is in charge of the re peal bill, has gwen notice of his inten- tion to use extreme measures, if neces- sary, to force 8 vote upon the bill, as soon as it becomes apparent that the de- bate is being prolonged for no other pur- pose than to stave of a vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Robert Louis stevenson's Story Writing.

MT. R. L. Stevenson says that he be gins work every morning at 6 o'clock and sometimes keeps at it all day in spite of an impression that three hours of writing is enough. T am laborious writer" he ayers, thereby encouraging the worthy band whose motto is Labor Omnia Nincit" and who have faith that nothing is beyond the reach of hard work But straiGhtway he dashes their hopes when he says, Il inherit taste for story telling from my father, who used to tell Il story every night before he went to bed. "
 Is not that q most unfair advantage for a romancer to take of his contemporaries. to burst upon the current story market with the prodigious endowment of de scent from ScotChman who out of mert, love of warming was used to tell story every night? Frankly 1t seems worse blow to ordinary competitive endeavor than for an -AstOr to take up the hu>i- ness of publishing magalinrs.-Harpcr's Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
JEROME BONAPARTE DEAD.
He Was a Grandnephew of the Great Na-
 poIcon and a Gallant Soldier.

BENEELN. Mass, Sept. 5- Jerome Euua- parte died at his summer home, Pri3r'> Crossing. here. here he L.t> been i'll for some time
 Colonel Jerome BonaVHrtt w't~ the rld, ~t son of Jerome Napoleon Bouapartr and grandncphew of Napoleon I. He was ls,ru i'll Baltimore on Nov, ,. l>,n. and w.l~ thu. son of Jerome Bonapartr. who wa~ Ike only son of Prince Jerome kin.; ot Wur temhurg, and his wife. the late Eli.AIslh Patterson BUnapartC uf Baltimore
 Colonel Bunaparte graduated u Nr~; Point in lS52. and until hi> ry>i-uttir, vt his licutcnancy in the utr,l ~j:,tr> tr,0y he >crN cal on the frontier with the unuu;,,l ritlcmrn He rutrr,rl the imperial Fr,u, : army on Sept ,. lS54. d. second lirl;tcuaut of the seventh dragoouS.
 He served in the Crimvau war against Russia in lS5i-5 as engineer at Balak lava, lnkermaun. TChtrsia and the >i, -,. If S,- bastapol. for all of wSch Gi>,iu.,li>!ts- active services be was decorated hy the >uI- tan of Turkey with the Medl:d.e a:dar. made Knight of the Legion of Honor ol France and received the Cr!L-e4l ...>,.a, from the queen of England.
 He was in the Algerian camTa7En and ID the Italian campaign against Austria 1T. lS59. He was also engaged at Mnutrlr.IIr. SolferiuO and various outpost aJTl:r~. r,.- ceiviug for his callautry the French lii,,t Il lie d 'ltalie and the decoration of military valor from the king of Sardinia
 On the fall uf the empire he t>,-tI,,,i N .tl his life with difficulty from the cunmuug in Paris At the close of the war in l>.. he returned to this country and u..rr.,. |. the same year at Newport R l.. M-~ Caroline Rvl"y Edgar formerly Ai.~~ Nr,- pleton, granddaughter of Daniel Wvi~i, r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
MAY BE eALFouR's BRIDE.
Miss MmrEot Remnant Is FAvorite With
 English Statesmen.

MISS Is n EANor1te " tth
 English Statesmen.
 If Arthur Balfour. the Tory leader and nephew of Lord Salisbury, should marry Miss Margot Tennant, as rumor says he intends to do, he will secure for wife one of the cleverest and most con- spicuous woman in London society, & woman. moreover. whose ability to man. age men and affairs will be of immense advantage 10 him in his political career. IL k no rare thing at an entertainment to see her surrounded by circle of grave and reverend statesmen of both parties, who apparently forget their age and dig, mites under the charm of her big dark brown eyes and witty, quizzical tongue.
 She was great favorite with the late Lord Tcnnyson, as she is yet with MT. Gladstone. and she was the life and soul of the party that accompanied them on their celebrated yachting trip to Copen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
There Was No Fight nj Kob,

CHI'A"". Sept, 5--Thr Lake >~llvrr -r,~ Cial train for R"hy wsl~ hot run. d. thv management uf the Columbian Nll.I,-tI, club ann"uncvd that the coutc~1~ iS.tw,-.u Jimmy Barry and Johnny Cyuuvr~ luL George l.aViEnc and Young tiriiT" v,GlI not take place a~ ~ch,lul,d In ,i,w ol the action taken hy Governor Maui, N and the lndj.,ua authoriti,.~ it WAS ,l,,u.,-l prudent by the club mHnIGrmvut J' r,.~r pnur exhibitions for thr,,. wr,.A>. .ur. ilu- avoid trouble, nf ~criuu~ uttur,.
 R0EN. Ind. Sept . seven huu!l,.l ..7. cor~ and men "f the Indiana uatjntal -t.. -,I fortiii",i with swords, hay"uvt> and rlr.. B. d Gatlin- gun and many p"uud~ "f rmrnurj tion. MouN ach,rI here uII>iI,. tL,. ar,.ri, ,,l th" Columbian Athletic 'lUh TI.r. y..- no fight and un attempt a' Uu..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

Three young ladies of noble birth and great beauty ill Vienna all took the nuns VOWS on the same day lately because of disappointment ill love. The dispatches do not inform us whether they were all in love with the same fellow or not. But if girl has no other motive for turning religious than that she has been disap- pointed in love, then she has very poor 'eaSOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
InNs nn n Tnnlhsinnr.

In thrccmctcry of Marietta. GI., there is an infants grave that attracts attcu- tion of visitors to that place. Thcrr k no headstono, but resting on the top of the grave k d glass box containing the playthings the little one had before it's death. There are dolls. rubber and china. rubber ball, rattlcr. china cup and other toys. On the sides of the grave ara thryo bottles of medicine. that which WAS in use presumably during th" la-t ~ickurss. Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
No 1l8 East Nan Sltasf,
\. +. 8 |. Railroad Time Table
5uGe T. IS2F $ACGATTCR DIVISION. Tra.ss lasEe Kafr-hr-r .---

NEW YoRE-s.oS. 7-rH. s-ls. 70 & 1., S-st. 5S5 P.n sunday +'s p r Ee.7.-- s91, s01, s9C: ;-iI I2-o' ;Ho, a.. t.s@ ? l.. Nsw HAVEN va SaEcs,uck Jury.'ru---so. S-lb. S- n. =. S--f E-SE z Vic T.---- JunCti0n-o 0S. S- @. io-Eo s m .-< Sss 's ? n EC-u-l-ytL Naacat-cs 7uns-s,a-, ]. $ ? Tn. sun Fav 90 a. m Via nt-h- Junction. 7,oo, 9 :. a. rs-. l--5o -l. 551. {. 6, ?. m
 BRIDGEPORT-s.o IDS. --e1. s-... ,os5., - .-, S-.S. s-s5 p. ID. Szn1av SiS 3. D. u-r--- -spS A-s0 s- u = al. . zS -.l. q r Suucay >..E A m
 ASSoNIA--t,os, 7.so. s=25. l5-so. a -.f-2S. --e. S-N5. %, tntxelN 2 n. SC-G4y s.S :. n Eetu-u-7-so. fn-l 8 .ss. 7-s e.lo. S-ao 2 u- sunday sE s - WATERTOWS-6,s S-5-. Z---- - r-+S 8 % 5'oi ? n S.turdav s-i. ?. z Tetr---- 6-2s, 7-tS. lo-n SS1. sfG Ssr p. n ~A-urtav7-sS - m
 THoAA>THS--S-9S '. .'- - 7rS sEa z-1r sunday 7-@s a. rn Er------1->- --ss io--a, a IT.. --Hs. '--- Su-Lzy s.s- ToRRINGToN-s.2s. .,,.,s.a --.s.,. s.sa ..a rC. sunday 22' R~r-r-- tt- ios1o u-, 20 '7s7r. - Srr.'sv -e
 -- sunday = s z Pe-----f-e7 ---- P'io- u- 2. g 0 >u-s-v ; - LUCIUS TT-TTI.E Gerg,-af Nz-a-r-
 T HEWpSTEAD Ge7~-s- 7,aes sr4--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
4 Theosophist In the st,era-e

NEW YORK, Sept. Thcosophi>ts arc discussing the pdr>imouy of the Worlds fair managers, who they claim paid for { h, passage ot lIevaNitaruma Dharmaphala its invited delegate To the wurld's congress of religions from the Southern Bantist church, in the strtrage, and obliged the London theo~ophist> to pay for his passage in the Paris in tue first cabin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

sons. With him came also Mrs. Yang Yu and their three chil- dren, two girls and a boy. but the mother is very exclusive, and few people have q chance tn cultivate her SD. ciety. The Chil
 dren will no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Work For Idle Men.

ALLENTowN, Pa, Sept. Mckee, Fuller < Co. have received an order for 5.OUt freight and box cars for Cuba. Their mill. and carehopS at Fullerton will be started up to fill the order, giving employment tc 500 men. The rod department of the Con
 solidated Steel and Wire company will start up on "Wednesday, giving work to lil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
nartholdt Ni.it. Hi. >t,tu,.

NIw NorK. Sept .. NuEu~t, EsItl ...,i. the sculptor who ,ly~i-Il,i the ,-,.,... II Liberty. accompanied hv S,,r,itrs E.. r ard Butler uf the Statue of l..l~r1y .. tf rhitt"e. went to tlI, Eatterl auI ~,,.,,.i a.,r to LIberty island H., cli,ulsG up rr f2- torch, eALnlin!uc critically ,,,ry I.s.. .. the strUctUre- NJ BartEolJI sud Lr i-1 no fault to find with the C,u,iltivu uf -hr statue IL wa> we'll prrStr> y,i. but he '~- lieVed the refieCtors could hv made t.,gr powerful by the Use of gold prrI -sra,iuIs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Penn.yIvapian. t.oipr totb, T,ir.

PHILADFIPHIN Srp,. ; Major General Snowdrn and Brigadier General prChrrr and staff>. portion of the S,,vrruvr'> ~,atl and the city troop left for Chicago t,uv. ernor PAtti>on. Brigadirr Grneral t;.l,su. the remainder of the governors >lnfT and several ladies boarded the train al Uarrt~- burg. All of the party will take T,.r, ID the Pennsylvania day eNrrvi~,> aJ the World fair on Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Died nr.I,Ir thr Corn.r.

NuEK. Sept 5.-Simou sS,ckI,-~. a $ l..- T. teacher, Il yrars old. Uf :l5l Fast tli.y u-~i street, went down Ia tSl5 sixth >tr,y; Ia take a last look at the remains ut his life long friend. Jacob SneudNrla. w hn dirrl suddenly on sunday evening. aud w.yl, he got into the death chamber he died sud denly himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Here Isn Fish Stnrn.

TACOMA, Sept. "A whale weighing 5I tons was washed ashore near south Bend on the Pacific coast. Scientists say it was 9S6 years old, which is within II years oi the extreme allotment of whale life IL measured lI4 feet S inches in length and is estimated to be worth Slugt5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

The international socialist congress that recently met in Zurich. Switzer- land, distinguished itself by it's mildness and peaceful counselS. It emphasized more strongly than ever the gradual parting of the ways between the social ists and anarchists. The anarchists were practically excluded from the de Alterations of the socialist convention. They will probably have notLiug left now but to come to America and rave. The congress passed a resolution favor ing universal suffrage. including woman suffrage. It likewise passed urgent resolutions demanding that the work of women should be limited in factories and other establishments outside their own homes to 10 hours day. that of girls to 6 hours day. The resolution was aimed especially at such places as sweaters shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Run Over Ry Fat Woman.

CoNEY ISLAND, V. |. Sept. "A fat woman dreSSed in blue Etvu suit and wearing a peak cap. who was riding bi- cycle, ran over +-year-old Thomas tiilArr- son, Jr.. on the Ocean Parkway The Chill received injuries from which he l. likely To ,iia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Kept Round to a Bed.

EAsToN, Conn, Sept 5.-Willjam Acker- man. a young man of this place. was at- tackled by hydruphobia- He b, comes So violent at times that his friends are com pelled 10 keep him bound to bcd with ropes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
The Circus End of the Capitol

The eyes of their countrymen are or the senators at Washington. In ordi nary times the dullest spot in this Union is the United States supreme court room in the capitol. and the next dullest is the United States senate. If there is any undignified, frisky bobbins around and tendency to free fight, it is usually found i'll the house, whose members are supposed to be younger and less wise and which does not have a reputation for dignity to maintain. One would as soon expect want of solemnity at a fun eral as in the senate.
 Yet now the tables are turned. The fun is in the senate. The house is sure of itself and knows how it is going to vote in any case. But in the erst- while dignifed wing former chums and comrades are at daggers drawn and ready to eat each other alive over the silver question. Party lines are so con- fused that i'll some cases it is matter os doubt whether they will ever be found again. The Eoldbug declares there are so many silver dollars that they have appreciated and demoralized the currcn- Cy of the whole country. The silverite retorts that the people of his section would just like to get hold of somc sil- yer dollars, and they would hoard them away as their most precious treasure. Then the gold opposition speers a large sheer, and the fight goes on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
VatGrburyFiIGAlaTn
LOCATION OF BOXES

WdlGEDuTyFuHAldEM
 LOCATION OF BOXES. l2-Rogers & Bro.
 l3-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. l4-East Main street and Wolcott road l3-Cor High and Walnut Sts. l6-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. I7-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts. 2l-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury Sts. 2:i--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 2i-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(private 25-Cor. North Main and North Sts. 36-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 21-Corner Grove and Prospect. yS-Cor Hillside Ave and Pine St. 2a-Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts. 2l2-The Platt Bros & Go. (privste.) 2I4-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Movement
 Factory (private.)
 '-EXchanEe Place.
 13-Coruer West Main and Willow streats 3-Cor West Main and Watertowu Rd "7-Horse car railroad stables (private.j @5-W aterbury Brass Co (priv .6e.) 3S-Corner Grand and Field Sts. 3I2-Corner BanS and Meadow Sts. 3I3-Randolph & Gloves. (privste) 3It-Plume x Atwood Go (private.) %2I-No4 Hose house, 39H-H0lmes, Booth & haydens (prtvRte 32l-Cor Charles and Porter Sts. 35-Cor Simon St and Washington Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. Waterbury Watch Co (private) 45-8enedict X Buruham Co (priVats,l 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private) A. Corner South Main and Washington 4.2-Tra Bros building, Benedict street,
 lprivate.)
 52-C )rner of Franklin and Union Sts 53-Warerbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory,
 lprivatel
 5t-Coruer Clay and Mill.
 76-Cor1er Liberty and River Sts. 51-No , Hose house,
 5S-CoIner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 G-Corner Bridge and Magill Sts. 62-Corner Onolittle Alley 6 Dublin Ste INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS. E. particular to remain at the box and direct the iremen to the fire.
 To not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain st the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart nent. who will release the key, or, if cir cumst stances wi not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to tue holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
 Be sure and close the door .befoEs:: Isav- the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
New York RepublIc,nI.nen.

SARATOGA, Sept. 5.-Thr executive com mittee of the State League of Republican Clubs will br called together by the presi- dent in Syracuse about the date of the Re publican state convention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
GIadstons at Black Craig Castle.

LONDON, Sept. 5-Mr. Gladstone and lis family have gone to Black Craig castle, where the premier proposes to escape from the worry of politics for fortnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
A Call From the Center
 District Committee

THE Center School District Committee l of Waterbury, have voted to pro cure loan of 5000, and in order to give our citizens having small sums of money on hand chance to get safe and choice investment, we take this means of inform ing them that we will take single loans of &lOO or more at 5 per cent, secured by the taxes of said district, and it is understood that said loans will be paid with interest when called for.
 D. H. TIERNEY, Chairman. .ns w. c. KEENAN,, Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
IEW YORK < f.T' !Fs.AT!.

Passenger Train SeEv:ce. week days. Arg :E 'S CrA'-s cave Tste-szrv '.. RoSToS-7,Sc & rs-; %. ] PROVIDENCE ---saa e .e rsr NEW Y0RE -iE B-sESre-~. sls. ,, WORCESTER -7-g0 a- u1-.Ip- NEW IoSDOS--zsaa r,-. -lr gs PTTSAN-T=S9 u- 2CE zH wILLIN NANTIC---s5 a. n; --1. sat - SPRINGFIELD os a e-s NEW HAVEN viA PlA'nviile--:Et l.,,, HART-FoRp- --2c. s-7e. isss & .ae NEW BRTTAIN-r-as sn- ,o-sr.
 SsS, SIS ?. ID. RRrsTor-.=so. ao> ,o.
 SSs, SIS D. n TERRYvTII E---2a au.. -r7s,
 2sN, SIS D n wATERvTLLE- -.7n scs. .'.-t r->io~ CTTY-fscs --. ssop -OwASTIC-fsOs s -7 fs-,r. ssop SoUTHFORD-s7os a- m: 2-,o. ssCr 70 pnNPERATC vATIvT. srt-- s, sssr- SANDY HOOK sOsa a ua.:s.,o. s+s- r- u gAwLEYVILLE-S0s a r7 sra '-,ep DANBURY-s-Os a- u-- s.'f. ss0. r-u RREwSTERs- s-os r -s..c FUSHKIII-ON- -FT-DsnN->-0s> s,. R-B -BtuShamton- E,m:-e Ismesr"wr. l-
 land. Akr"n and rhtczsr, ST- s5
 u. PoUGHKEEPsIE- Hopevel junction. s-. & m: sunday Tralrs- Uartfo1l and Way. SSo am
 s.sS. ? n. RoStuu ss{S D n
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST. Leave Watsrhury-N New E. glad station ssso a,4O a. m. 4S0 P- m-; publlu stTeet- S5oC. s-SS 8 m. 500 ?. m
 GorNe WEST. LEAvE NEIDES toE N aIerhuly-7.Ss' &. m: i2 70, esq ? n ATrivs 0unrl street bury. New England ststlCn. s=SL An 900 Ss5S ?. ua. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Bostoa
 w.R BABCoCK e. PA B,ssx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Color of the Red Sea

The Red sea is for the most part blue. It gets its name from those small DOT lions of it covered by minute animal ,ules who dye the surface of the water ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Innms EnsN Arnin

PROVIDE @E, Sept. 5.-Nearly 800 looms in the Valley Falls mill were started. and the rollirS mill there resumed operations today. keech < Brown cf Valley Falls also started
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
A MAN OF DIGNITY.

The New Chinese Minister Has Supreme
 Power Over His Legation.
 Yang Hu, the new Chinese minister to the United States, Peru and Spain. brings a gOrgeOusly arrayed retinue of S3 per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
MT. LumpkIn Get. a Judge.hip.

appointed J. II. Lumpkin judge of the sa- periOr court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
SENATOR DoLPu made a speech in the

bury Postoface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

OENATOR DOlPH made speech ln the senate Saturday afternoon iD favor of his bill appropriating S500,0O0 to carry out the provisions of the Gerry anti Chinese law that hardly made pleasing reading for the new Chinese minister, who the same day presented his creden- tiaIs to Secretary Gresham.