davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06

rades and lifelong friends-he as born at Portland. Me. He was at Bowdoin college with Longfellow. though year later ill his classes, and owes it to the early suggestion of his college friend that he began to write for publication. Hawthorne, Cheever and Sargent Prem tiss were his college mates. and the lat ter was in his class. Oliver Wendell Holmes is another great friend of his.
 After his college days Mir. Mcclellan was associate editor of the Boston Daily Patriot, subsequently incorporated with The Advertiser. and for time published a monthly known as The Pearl He con tributed to Willis Monthly. The New England and the old Knickerbocker. Poetry and prose were equally at his command, though he best loved to em- hahn in verse the scenes and incidents of the sports afield of which he was so fond. His little gem, The Trout Brook, ' attracted the attention of the editor of Blackwood's s Magazine, who printed and commended it.
 MT. Mcclellan has published four vol. umes of verse, The Fall of the Indian
 The Year, Mount Auburn" and Rod and Gun" and his work is very popual with sportsmen. He has travelled over a great deal of the United States in search of good angling and shooting and still finds what sport he can in those health, full recreations at his Long Island home He is hale old man and thinks a walk of mile or so does him good. He does not care for anything not pleasant to the eye and never reads anything unpleas ant if he can avoid it. He has but one weakness-the deadly cigarette!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
THEY USED DYNAMITE.
Train Robbers Biow Up an Express Ca
 but Are Driven on.

but Are Driven on.
 ST I.oUIs. Sept. G-Auother train was held up on the St. Louis and San Francisco road. this time with the unique HCcompani. ment of a captured robber. Express train No. | on the Frisco. west bound, was Tagged with red light few miles east oi Pacific, which k about 4O miles west of St Louis The train came la a standStill. and two men held the engine crew at bay whil, a third went to the express car and de manded admittancr The meS~enger re fused to open the door The demand ther came from one of the engine guards tC blow her open
 This demand WAS almost instantly fol lowed by d deafening report. and the wood work ui the ear was wrecked Then thu three hiEhwaymrn joined for,a-s and tried to enter the ear. but were impt,led by tho wrcCkagc. The conductor and brakeman I'll @rd up to the roblEr> with pistols drawT and commanded them Jo surrender. Tn, robbers answered with a poorly directeC u>illa,le. which the two brave trainmeT gave back with iutrr-~t.
 Two of the ruht,cr> took la their heels The thirI WAS uvrrpowere,l and made prisoner Su far ;t~ known no one wa hurt When the train pulled into Pacific the cNPrt~~ ear presented a ~nrry sight
 Dynamite had torn the wo.slwurk Of th, sides and tiour. but the mr>~rnger was un harmed The prisoner WAS placed unde guapi in the station, and the train pro C,tVi'el ul, it> journey. Excited villagers t' the uumly'J of ;aN gathered about the depot and it w!~ only hy the determined action O cooler heads that H lynChing was prevented The prisoner k far from ht.ing dt~persId, in looks and was too badly >car,d to talk \ pursuing party k already in the saddle and the escape uf the remaining robbers i almost imToSSiblr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
An Iron Mine Trust.

DULUTH. Sept 6.-There has been com plrted here the organization of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, a cor pnratiou which will have much the same relation tO the BtSSemer iron ore trade of America that the Standard Oil company has to the oil trade. IL will control fully nine tenths of the productive mining capac- ity for Bessemer ores of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
Mean People In Maine.

You can't poison bicycle as some cheap people do the dogs which they dis like, but over in Richmond they have strewn Jacks in one locality on the prin- cipal street so that bicyclists cannot safely ride there, the tires of several fine wheels having been punctured and ruined. What champion mean people we do run across in this country!-Ban- gor Commercial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
THREE MIGHTY FISTS.
The Hands of Some PuEiiists Which Have
 Earned Much Money.

VI
 Followers of puGilism. and there are hundreds of thousands of them in America, would give A good deal to know which of the three hands here pictured will belong to the worlds champion heavyweight pu- gilist one year from today
 A fist is an important matter to a fighter, It is his weapon of ofTense, just as his arm is the principal instrument of defense. which is. however, ably seconded in that respect by his nimblc legs. When in training. a boxer pays as much attention to his hands as to any other portion of his puGilistic equipment. They must be har l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
THE SEcTARY.

A heavy hand the bruised reed tu break. A foot to Quench the smoking flax well shod, A bitter zeal, alert and keen tu make The breach more wide botwiNI mankind anl God.
 visage stern that bids all stand apart Who dare to worship al dIfrcrrit shrine, A sulicn mood. cold and sluggish heart, Cnwarmed by anA pu.su oi love dI\luc. tongue in chidinE swift. in prat-inE slow, A praCtiCed eve his fellows faults tn sean These are the attributes by which men know The seCtRry. unlnNcd by God or man.
 -Loutuu Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
Pirates on the sound.

Ntw NoEk. Sept. While the excursion boat Rosa lay al Striders dock at College Point four men in a small boat came over from North Reach. boarded the vessel and inauGuratrd reign of terror on hoard. The captain of the Rosa. the mate and sew eral eNcursiOnistS made an attack upon the pirates. three of whom beat & nasty re treat, while the fourth, powerful man, held the pursuer> in check with a revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06

one of his opponents with ridiculous v!I~e. During his second year Willie duplicated his success of lSHl. winning from every man he met and being advanced to the iir~t di vision, besides being awarded d handsome gold badge. Al the championship meet of the present year he was obliged [" meet Johnson, smith. .IaCubU~, ~truu-,. Ger mOnd and all the other strong men dcNcl oped during the past decade, but he seemed to experience little or no difficulty in win ming from them A this w.i~ done N lt h very short preliminary practice, thvachirvc- ment k the more noteworthy.
 knecht k an enthusiastic h5cyolj>t and is said tn hdv, covered mor, than 2,1oo miles on his wheel th~ ~c;t>,,u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06

Worlds fair on
 the special invita- ton of the execu- tive committee and will spend three months in the United States visiting all the large cities be tween New York and San Francis co. though the specific object of his visit was to attend the Afri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
Marking House Linen.

A new and beautiful way of marking house linen was shown the other day at the luncheon table of lady who had had set of napkins and tablecloth to match marked in this fashion ill London.
 A square the size of the pattern given is drawn on the damask and is then marked with II pencil points at equal distances, the points in the opposite sides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
First Record of Ice Cream.

The first record of ice cream in our history appears to be in the account of the festivities following Washingtons first inauguration as president in the city of New York in 17s9. Among the lees used on that occasion was ice cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
Rroilel Salmon.

Steep for an hour or so in hollow dish middle cut. good sized salmon steaks. with some sweet oil. salt, pepper and juice of lemon about half an hour before serving. Broil them light brown over q charcoal fire. Dish up. Garnish with quartered lemons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06

nallet and manip
 ulator of the ball in 1891 at the Nor wich Conn cro- quet meet. -Atthat time, bein z entire ly unknown a. a player, he was of course assigned la the third division. but he proved that he was out of his class and earned promotion to the next higher grade bV defeating every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
THE OLDEST AMERICAN POET.
He smokes Cigarettes and Likes to Read
 Large Print.

Large Print.
 The distinction of being the oldest American poet living belongs to Isaac Mcclellan of Greenport, quaint old seaport town on the north shore of Long Island. away down at its extreme east ern end. Mr. Mcclellan is S7 years of age, and. like Longfellow and N. P. Will lis-both of whom were his boyish com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
NOTICE.

Is hereby given not to harbor or trust any person on my aceonnt, as I shall pay no bills unless contracted by mvsef
 JOHN MILAN, Waterbury, Sept 4, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
Papa" .>n>on's Preparations,

-An>uu k just now attracting much attCn- tion by an evident design Iu ~Ift luuuE blood in search ut timber fol next year ~ team. Within the last few w,ek~ he has signed four new pitchers, two second tEl>C men, several new uuitrldcr~ and i~ ready to negotiate with few dozen ml~crIlanc- ous players. IL k uut safe tn bet that a year from now the ChicaEn team will not be as near tho t"p In tn" race a. It is at present near he InttorI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
DR. CARL PETERS.

The Explorer of Africa Comes to Explore
 the Fair.
 Dr. Carl Peters, the African explorer and German imperial commissioner for Cast Africa, has come over to visit the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
DO YOU WEAR SHOES |?

Of course you do. Well then call at James Grants ,236 South Main street. By so doing You ran save & dollar. Boots and Shoes made to order and neatly re- paired at the lowest possible prices. OPPOSITK UNION
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lilev's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And 2i7 West I7Sth St, New York Plans and Superintendence for all classes of uildinRs.
 Many years suC cesaful experience enables me to secure for clients the best result" with the least expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
AMERICAS cRooUeT CHAMPION.
\ Seventren-yrar-"ld Hoy I> the Proud
 Holder ni Ihnt Iitl,..

The Croqurt champion of America for the the year l>93 iS Willie kurCmt, u r. year
 old Matawan ,\ T ~chnulbuy whu has not even a suspicion of down on his upper lip. knecht made his debut a~ d MIvl,lrr uf he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

chscLe- r-oh,a-2 H-o c1s rl=s.-e . Charles ' Barker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
llitr

White Ia move. Blark tr in. Chess Problem No. .I For tg-l-5nlu.r~.
 BiuCA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
Pacific Gable.

= French company is preparing
to lay a cable from point Of New
Caledonia This is considered
the first link in the trans-Pacifc
cable system via FIJI. Samoa and
Ha#aii to either Vancouver or san
Francisco. There should be no
doubt about the latter point. 1t
would De absurd to let the cable
give the metropolis of the Pacific
the 90 by to land at Z distant point
IN British Columbus. As TO Hawaii
that is recognized as 8 necessity in
the laying Of the line. 1t is the
centre from which other cables will
be run to China, Japan and other
points in the Pacific. 1t is the kew
TO the whole system. 1t is MOTTO
able that Australian protest has
arisen against making New Gale
donia station on the line, because
it would render the line useless to
Great Britain and her colonies in
case OF war. How much greater
you'd be the strategic Importance
Hawaii in that respect.
With Hawaii in American pos
sessions. We would have our hand
On the key and our ear at the
sounder Of the entire Pacific cable
system. The moral is to lay the
line between here and Honolulu
in time to forestall q British cable
to Victoria, and to annex Hawaii.
We viii then have command of
he post and commercial route as
veil as the telegraphs of the Paci- |
ic, and, sitting at the crossing of
he ways, can dominate the whole |
lcean.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

49, GCe Tcs1=Cy
tbs 61zs t1rz Ioa1 zccE-S Sac >
PoseL Ssyuzs hank Ezuo=
Due 6zuCsi-u-s. P. :. hank
rs Gzzs--------S SSH 8
Ncelesz KS Gate q With
cEEz Ez-UUE II
Sepcsz5er. Occ15er. No
rszbsr zzI DsceEber-
Lsss- @s.zss %
Czsh q hand P : hank
rs 6a5s-- - 0ss -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

we will not be shle to hSve our books
open for inspection by the first dSy %
October, Snd I respectfully suggest
thSt such change De made in section
~ paSe t4S Of session laws, lSSS, IS
TO call for the books being open for
inspection on the first day Of Novem-
Der.
The shove change Will Sllow fifteen
dSyS for rSN payers 70 examine the
books before the first dSy of the sit
ting o. the court Of appeal. See see
ton 81.
Unless some such provision be
made the outside work Of assessing
cannot be done in Sny way that viii
be Just or satisfactory 10 either the
government or SSSsSSor.
The reason l suggest the chSnee is
thSt Mr.. {. \. Brown told me yeSter-
dSy that appeal cases cannot be Sus-
tained unless the books sre open for
inspection according 10 lSw. He said
he lost some cases last year owing TO
the books not being ready on time.
have the honor to be,
Your obsdient servant.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor First Division.
Alter commenting on the necessity
Tor the improvements suggested |
Minister DSmOu said he s1shed to
speSk of the faithful work done by
the employees Of the tax office, In |
consultation with the tSx assessor he |
hsd given careful instructions
TO make al sstimstes as close as
possible owing TO the low price of |
rices he considered this sn important
point in the case of the Chinese
planters so thst no injustice
might be done. He therefore /
moved the reading OF 8 bill |
amending the law relstiug to inter
nsl taxes which covered the points
by Mr.. Shaw's letter.
The bill passed first reading and
upon molten Of Mr.. Tenney, seconded
by Attorney General Smith. the rules
were suspended and the bill was
passed
Mr.. Morgan asked for s lezve Of
sbseuSe for three weeks Granted
The councils adjourned az 3.07 |
?. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

N------Al-g
On uctiou q Mr.. Wstsrho1ze the
report q the minister Of finance vas
resolved and pIzeed q 6Ie-
Continuing. Minister Damn said
h EuzId Ekz 60 ask Il Il vas the
sec=e q The Councils that he sho1Id
pcueeed II 1sgUtiztio1z t1r the e
tszs511 q the nal seETiee- % 10
The present. z1sJge al matter sub
uiGted had been II the t1ru q II
f1ruztio1
NJ BcuEu said Ee believed tie
EEttsr should Be cn1szuEztsd. Il
EC1Id Be q great be1e6t and eo1vs-
CIzCcs 10 the merchants Of HE=sl to
have z parcels past g proposed
On motion tie minister q france
Ez= distracted 50 carry oat usgotiz-
t511s IocE1g TO the establishment a
{ parcels post. g recouuzE1sd- With
E1zlsEd and Canada
Mr. BrUEL asked tie minister q
france 4 tEsre vas any truth II ths
report that dizc-Izi1ztior= #ers
usiz b tbs Ocesnic steamship eou-
par! II passenger traffic, snd If
there =ss any truth II The report Of
Z cuzbinzti11 With the Chinese
Steamers &C raise the fares and
fre=ghEz between Eo1oIuiz ard the
PzcI6e eoe=s
Minister Damon SAID be rad been
tad szch vas TIE case but beyond
hserssy they had 10 Information q
tie subject and hs therefore had ID
szkhrzItE 20 SPEAK
Mr. SUR said he knew q Ii
eoubinstio1 zor did the FIN he
rsursEszzed The rates had been
raised but Il eoubinsGo1 had been
made With the Oceanic company.
lIr- Morgan ssksd Il there sss 60
Be Z re1issiou Of port fees sIIo=sd
the PzcIEc EnsEz-
Hr- DAMN said tLss Ehers the
trsight suoanted 70 ten tons q less
the coIIsct1E rsnittsd EhsZfsgs- He
also pointed ozt that the stoppsgs Of
these steamers hEre vas : great eoz-
Tezisnce to- passengers and tourists
Mr- S1hz said that II ysEE past
there had been 10 charges for !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
Assignee Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
II t12S G. 10 Ding b1siasIs il HiJo. bsTfs,
- 4 @eslEnEe-t 20 Ire zEdersfznsd. Al
p-r-lse n1slzz 11T cl1I-ss zZziast $40 80 a.
TszEeEted = present. tEez 4 o1ee - - : -
sizzs1- az Al Pe-sozs f11ested - f5e 49, -
tz-e are rzs1ss-s1 70 make irzzsdfEfe r,ss,,.-.
q = si177 ienesz C. . TIE zr1ersIzred,
Eczsizlz- JAY z1st. Isss-- 7''i' ~ L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

Al ths eo1cIzz5o1 MIzzsSsr Damn
SID there hsd been z d=Esrd O. the
ps-r q tie p1blic t1r IKE ard better
fs-zT7tses f1r the trzrllsE7oc ot tte
EzIls 70 TIE AEs-Iczn cnsst- Mr.
RoetEsL q the post oEes- had
been sbsez- fur Zo1th q ECrs
Il British CoIznhzs- and had inter
Fiz=s6 the pos-Esstsrs q bletor1s
ard Fs1cozTsr g see 4 the Esltz
couId not Be forwarded a son g
ttsv arrived Re understood tEere
lad beer q cce OF two OcczzzOEs Z
dslsT q day q Eors II t1EEsEo-
ux tie -zzIs after they arrived In
o1rss lad also been Esdz regard
= tie sstshEshzsr- q ; parcels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

poss with ErSisni SnS CSns1s- BE
rssi the following report fro1 Nh.
J g. Rothven O. the points under
consideration
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-27
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears al
other shoes.
New stock OF japanese Napkins and
Toilet Paper at Bucks.
For sALE.-An SO Victor in very good
condition. j. l.. MANN.
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE.-Small LOT
nice shingles. G. E. ABBOTT.
new sewing machine for sale. In
quire OF f. T. Huntington. II
Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
house to rent. Inquire OF Charles w.
Written or Of Chas. Granger. II
To RENT.-Three tenements. Apply TO
d. I. DYER.
FOR SALE.-A good piano, very cheap.
Inquire 81 Nj. NJ. DRAKE.
Ion SAIE.-Pine, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. W. TEwKsBURY & Sons.
For SALE.-A new single apron Walter
A. Wood binding harvester; also, sec
ondhand binder, very cheap. +. L. Bass.
TO RENT OR TO SELL.-House and barn,
No. IS, Central st. In good repair. In
quire Of c. r. KILBURNE. 80
Rooms to rent to students Of the Grad
ed school. 43 School ST. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-27
Terms. Ady't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 80 Main ST., West Randolph,
Vt. Price &c. copy,s1 25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'fs s.. 80 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application TO the publisher.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3948.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Publisher,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-27
West Randolph Locals.
MISS GEoReIA WHITE, LocaI Edo

Clad in dressing gown and slippers,
Light just trimmed to suit his views;
Farmer Jones put on his glasses
And commenced to read the news.
Hallway down the page he'd waded
When he found his Loble name,
And his wrath was strAightwAy kindled
At the reading Of that same.
"sSwan TO man! but that is twisted;
Got my middle letter wrongE
Say | went 10 Jay Peak, Friday
was haying all day long
Went up there the Gay just after
When ii rained like suds, you know.
Glare to goodness b'lieve they never
Tell single thing that's SOL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-27

One Big Rapids two horse wagon with
hand brakes, double box body and hay
rack ZONE pair OF heavy work horses,
would sell single or together; one express
wagon with pole and thills, suitable for
milk wagon. Cheap, for cash or good Sc
curity l.. q. TILsoN. West Randolph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
A NEW BREV HOUSE
TO BE ERECTED By THE REMAIN BREWING
COMPANY
At a Cost of About S5O,OaO-Oihsr improvements
at the Plant-RssumptiOn Of Work
in DifsFen, Mills.

Among the most progressive and sue
cessful industries in this city is that OF
the Reymann Brewing Company. The
COMPANY is constantly making improve
ments, until low the concern is the
largest of its kind in this State.
For several days thu REGISTER has
had the information that greater I'M
provements were to be made there soon.
A reporter called at the Office % the
brewery yesterday and found that tie
greatest improvements made by the
brewing com pany for some time were 10
be started in few days. The cost OF
these improvements will aggregate $780,
600. Other changes will necessarily
follow, and II is safe to say that before
another year has rolled by the cost OF
these improvements will probably reach
$50, 600.
To the right. crossing the Wheeling
creek bridge from this city, stands the
old brew house two stories high, built
of brick. An elegant new pressed brick
structure, with fine stone trimmings,
is soon 20 take its place. This building
will be three stories high, surrounded
by tower in which probably large
town clock will be placed. TO build
and equip the new brew house, will cost
nearly $50, 600
The new structure will be extended
each way, leaving just room enough for
wagon way on the east side OF the
present building. The masOns will be-
gin this work in few days.
Charles KoestGer & Co., Of Chicago,
are the architects, and the plans are
about completed and will be here In a
few days. This firm will also supply a
large portion of the most modern OF
machinery 10 be used in the new brew
house.
The brewing apparatus to be used
will also be very large one, and will
have o capacity Of tour hundred barrels
a brewing. The Goetz, Broda Manufac-
turing Company, of Chicago, will supply
the apparatus.
Manager Fred Happy is now in Chi
cago on this business. and when he re-
turns the entire work is TO be rapidly
pushed. 1t expected that the new struc-
ture will be completed by the first Of
next February. The present capacity
OF the plant is 200, 600 barrels yearly,
and with the improvements the capacity
will be nearly 400, 900 barrels yearly.
The new pitching house erected at a
cost of $1,000 is about completed.