davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
PARIS BREAKS A RECORD.
The Queen of the Seas Makes the Fastest
Time Prom southampton.

Time Prom southampton.
NEW YORK. July - The steamer Paris
of the International Navigation company
came from southampton in 4 days, . hours
and 81 minutes. Daily runs: 40, +9l, 4S2,
49S 502, 499. l52 Total distance. 3,o52 knots.
This not only breaks the record from South
ampton, beating the time of the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck. but she still etains her
record from Queenstown Of days. II hours
and - minutes.
Among her passengers were Senator Can
tor and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and
wife, His highuess the maharajah Of IA
purthala and suite and Marcus X. Mayer.
the well known theatrical manager. The
Paris experienced moderate weather with
much fog throughout the passage There
was one birth during the voyage No sick
ness
Health Officer Jenkins left tn" quaran-
tine boarding station aboard the Governor
Flower and proceeded down the bay to
meet the incoming Paris, having on board
MeSsrs James \. Wright. lr.. {. \. Girls
com. ,1r. and f. +. Wr.sht OF the luternl
tioual Navigation company. Deputy sur
veyor Collins and ms statl. General
q 'Berue and DR. \ 7. rIlmsdEe. deputy
| health officer The Paris Was boarded IL
she rounded the southwest spit in tn,
ship channel, and Health Officer jenkins
and the customs officers got aboard and
| quickly inspected the ship and her steer
| age passengers. - A. To enable the vessel
| to reach her dock before dark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

plKENILLE. Ky, July - .-Information
has been received at this city of terrible
bloody fight in Wise county, Va. The
Virginia authorities wanted the four
Flemous boys for = triple murder. Doc
Taylor. one Of the gang, was captured and
hanged for the crime The governor OF
Virginia sent company Of IN soldiers to
assist the sheriff. The militia overlook
the outlaws and in the battle four soldiers
were killed and siN mortally wounded.
Oliver Flcmous WAS also shot aud is dying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Cocoanut Cream.

Three cups grated cocoanut, 8 cups of
milk, cups white sugar and 3 eggs
Boil the milk and sugar with a piece of
cinnamon for a few minutes, pour it
over the grated cocoanut and let cool
Strain it through cloth, pressing well
with the hand. so that the full flavor of
the cocoanut is extracted, beat the eggs
we'll and add. Set over a slow fire and
stir continually until it thickens. Serve
IN glass dishes over slices of plain sponge
cake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

World SAWS that the mysterious witness
who testified before Lawyer Charles A
Runk in the suit Of Della KerEan against
Russell Sage for alleged betrayed under
romise Of marriage some % years ago,
il is disclosed was Mrs Mary Nulheron, a
sister of Della kceCan. the plaintiff. Mrs,
Mulheron declared that she had been Of
fered brihcs to testify against Mr.. Sage,
and that Lawyer Marshall only succeeded
in getting her to testify by making her be
lieve that in case she refused he would
send her to prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

cloth of all sorts. while a very smart
waistcoat suited for most festive occa-
sions is being made here of white cash
mere embroidered with a white silk spot.
A capital waistcoat is made Of black.
spotted with white, and of black with
irregular lines of white. More elaborate
is a waistcoat of drab cloth embroidered
with a silken horseshoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Ladies' waistcoats.

Waistcoats are the thing now. A blue
and white spotted drill with turned
down collar fastened with white pearl
buttons is very smart addition to a
serge coat and skirt, and this is either
made single breasted or double breasted.
The variety of materials is extremely
large. Hopsack. the novelty which is de-
lighting us at the moment, is to be found
in checked and plain; then cotton and
wooden drills abound; then, again, horse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
HANDSOME AND ARlsTocRArIc.
The Wife of Chatfield Taylor, Chicago
Social Dictator.

Social Dictator.
Chicago as a very new city has not
yet had time to grow real Four Hun
bred, since that requires three genera
tons of wealth and culture, but she is
making fine start. There are, accord
ing to the New York Herald, double
dozen of Chicago women who are pre-
eminently the leaders of the fashionable
set" Among these are Mesdames Pot
ter Palmer. H. .. Stone, Florence Pull
man, F. $. Winston, 4. J. Cation and
others, but the one just now most dis
cussed is Mrs Howard Chatfield- Taylor
Her husband succeeded to the wealth
of his Uncle Chatfield on condition of
taking the latter's family name. His
own given name was already Chatfeld,
and he did not want to give up the Tay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

New YORK. July @2.-Dr, Henry c. W.
Never spends his time in Cell NJ. second
tier at the ToInhs prison, under the watch
.ul eye Of Keeper Evers. in silent waiting
while the friends and enemies he has made
are being revealed by the detectives Of 9TH
er cities DIR. Meyer refused 10 say whcI her
he knows Carl Muller, alias Winners. and
his wife, the mysterious people who were
brouCh from Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

CAIRO Ills, July 22.-The harbor boat
Aegens, belonging to the Cairo City Coal
company, broke in two and sunk n the
Mississippi river at Greenleafs Bend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

be the storm cen
ter. DominiCk {.
O'Malley. pres
ident of the club,
Is endeavoring to
secure for his or
ganiZatiOn meet
ings between Cor
bett and Mitchell.
Curbett and Jack
son. Jack Nc Au-
life and Jimnly
Carroll and many
other lesser lights
OF the ring. As
OMallpy has Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

Berlin. July 22.-The German govern
ment will send several men Of war TO Siam
to protect German residents and their in
terests This step is taken partly in re
Spouse to the urgent request Of the Hsnse
cities. which have commercial relations
with Siamese ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
\ WRESTLING GIRL.

Gimptown was an old fashioned burg
full Of old fashioned people. not one Of
whom pretended to deny that Nellie
Rose was the prcttiest. livcliest girl in
the place.
Now. although Gimptown folk had re-
luctantly succumbed to the inroads of
progress insomuch that they admitted
there were no witches they still chung
persiStrntly t. wise old SAWS. Why not
call them the wornout old saws and rele-
gate them to the rubbish heap of other
byEoue misconceptions:
Thus it happened that while other
girls were spoke for as soon as they
came ii axe sweet Nellie Rose wasted
her sweetness upon transient lovers.
Joshua Jones. the most appreciative
Of these. had remarked to his mother:
Now. NANNY. l don't believe there's
thing wrong with Nellie. l like her
mighty we'll"
"Craclou>. Josh said She. holding up
her hands III horror. If you're a-gettin
stuck on that gal, you had just better
get over il rs quick as possible. Ny
grief! \ whistling gal in the Jones fam
lily! UEh"'
- honest Josh put aside his sentiment
by muttrriuS. Yes. suppose 'whlstliug
gals and growing hons Is As true today
| rs il ever was
Josh was right. This I'D saw is just
- ''' -, - 80 -
" l,-- ..,,i ,,.,,.,,l>,,,,,,,
who never wllst!ed and Nellie seemed
| destined 10 ba an old maid.
~ ~ t','M /. :. ..,'s,; a. ~
- 49,, t:,,,., Nv, o.
'''i,1t'',.; NY Nj 80 l., I'll,
~. :. .,;1 ~ Hrn. nara.l,'. In
-, -, ~, - ..Ca,I,+ Wv,
'.'i., 49,. ,,.I;.,1;,,,- II,,II;.,," sfa osi,,3
I,,,- ,,,,'.1.,,.
IN 49,. ,,,,,,;., .. ,.,,,1;.,d tho i,rocan+
g.. ,-,,l. Nv ., sb., want obor+
.s.,,,,-~ ,,.,sl;1,,., 1-,t :, ,,.as
,,, l;i,'+ ,,.,,,.,,
| ..,., Wv. ,,,;,,;..- rTI,a,. GOV. bo,so
| ,..,,,,,.- ,,,,,, III ;,,,;t,, him in %o talI-
~, ,,;.I,, ~. 49,, ,F c,,,-s, ,,o+,
| VII RI },,,,,, INN, .,ryhnyv said Ami
| n.,r,.L,.
| ,f,;,.. .,,.,. ,,-,s ,,,,.,-
,,n..If ,,,.,1-;,,.-,i,., I;,,l,' ,,,-I,- I,,.,l
-, ,,1,.',, l-,,,'<I. .',.,,,.3,, ~, tb, do,r
a,,
,.;,, ,7,.,.;3.l ,.1,r,...I o,, lI,,t ,,ieasa,,t
,,,3 l.,,,.ir,. ,,.,,.,,I
,,,.,r.,,,{ l,,- l.,,-,.,.s ,,-..,-, s,,,,,,
,,1i.;,.+ .,,,,..,1,- 49,, 1.,-7~h ,,1,tt,rs In
,L,., NV, rl.,,, tr. y,, , ra+rI, as If
s,r,,4. ono .yy.t,h,,-. dishes.
TN ..l1l Nellie. a. >,,n rs she finishes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
COOPERATIVE Tailoring Co.
Special Announcement.

Wehave just concluded arrange
ments with Messrs Bloom & Co. of
Boston, by which we are enabled TO
purchase the balance Of their large
and extensive line OF Diagonals,
Worsteds and Cassimeres, for
Spring and Summer Wear, at soc
on the 81 for Spot Cash. Under the
circumstances we will be enabled
to offer our patrons the greatest
bargains ever heard of in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

one OF the most
important native
states in the Bonn
hay presidency.
He is a very near
relative Of the rul-
ing prince Of Ma
vanaGar and he
longs to the noble
clan of Rayputs-
the old Hindoo
caste Of warriors
He was educated
in kathiwad at
the Raj kumar
college, where on
lvthe sons and rel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

Mourn, NEENoN. y. y. July ~ Ohm
c. Bra~~iu-tnu, a Young man 81 this city,
who has had several attacks Of what
he calls hydrnphohla. had another at
lack Of tn" ti1~ at his PARENTS house.
lie returned from the pouchkrcV>Ic insane
ASYLUM few DAYS ago and broke OUT in
one of the most violent paruNy he ever
had. This is the fourth time he has been
taken with the peculiar spasms, and it
took six men to handle him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

NEw YORK, July 22.-Na:hew Rooney,
the man who jumped from Washington
bridge on Thursday, is Gett.a< hstter. The
doctors say that he has chance for his
life Rooney says that be made the jump
on a wager of SD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Do YOU WEAR SHOES q?

OF course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, $50 South Main street. BY
so doing you can save a dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order and neatly re-
paired ut the lowest possible prices.
OPPOSITE UNION sE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
rhc rrn.idcnt.. Rrothcr II rard From.

BUFFALO, July 22,-Rev. William h.
Cleveland, a brother OF President Cleve-
land, has been invited to SUPPLY the pulpit
OF the North Presbyterian church here or
July % and %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

EuGl~hmru are very much interested
just now in a young Indian prince who
plays a remark ahle game Of cricket. Kumar
Shri RanjiJsinhJi- give him his full
name and tItle-waS born in September,
- He hail. from the state ~ NavanaEar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
SECRETARY Carlisle Returns to Mashingt

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary Car
Isle. accompanied by his family. returned
to Washington after an absence ot three
weeks spent at the Worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
JOSEPH 4, JACKSON, ARCHITECT

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn.
And 2i7 West I25th ST. New York
Plans and superintendent for all classes Of
uildinRs.
Many years successful experience enables me
to secure for clients the 6rst result with the
least expenditure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
PLEASURE GROUNDS,
q. WALLACE. PROPRIETOR.

This old and popular resort is now open
for the season Every known form of
amusement is offered to patrons, and no
better place can be found where a good
DAYS outing can he 80 easily and thorough
" enjoyed. Fishing, boating. steamboat
sailing. bowling alleys, tennis, croquet.
billiards are some Of the features. Meals
served on short notice and speciality made
VI young chicken broilers. Large parties
$, tommoda,ed and the best OF attention
assured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Rustic Stationery.

a fashion in stationery for out of town
use Is a rustic paper with the name of
your house printed in rustic letters 1t
the ton,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
BIG BATTLES IN PROSPECT.

Corbett. Mitchell. jackson, McAuline' Car
roll and Others Talking Fight
The air is full of fights and rumors OF
INDEPENDENTLY rumors-and the Co
lumbar Athletic club of Chicago seems to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.

All the fine imported Clay dag
onal suits we have been making
to order for $50 and for which every
other Merchant Tailor charges $40
to $50 for. we will now make for
s25.
All the fine Cashmere Suits We
have been making for $25 and S2S,
we will now make for SD and SIS.
All the fine Serge and Cheviot
Suits we have been making for $50
and $23 we will make during this
great sale for SIS and $40
All our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

GENERAL pONKHOVSKON AND HIS WIFE.
Now the Russians have not only built
the longest railroad in the world east
ward along the backbone of Asia from
the Caspian sea. but have begun another
which is to traverse Siberia to the Pa
Cifc So they will soon be our neigh
bors on the west. The governor there
fore decided to come this way and study
routes and institutions. so as to be we'll
informed about us. With him were his
wife, his military attache and a number
Of friends. and the whole party was en-
tertained right royalty everywhere they
went.
Siberia covers little matter of 1885,
329 square miles and is not altogether a
land of misery. The southwestern prov
inces have a climate as mild as that of
New York and contain some very decent
people. 1t is in the cold central and more
northwesterly sections that the convicts
and other exiles are. Russian officials
are hated So bitterly that when they
travel in other countries they are secret
ly guarded and the Russian ships while
in New York harbor maintained extraor-
binary vigilance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
PANTS

will be made up at an immense
sacrifice.
All our SIS and $40 Pants we will
now make for Sc and 81.
All our Sc and s. Pants we will
make during this great sale for s..
All our IS Pants we Will make for
81.
We assure our patrons that these
goods will be made and trimmed
in the best possible manner, and
we guarantee perfect satisfaction
in every case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
White.

Pla, II play and draw.
Chess Problem No. 2S-By l.. T. Brown
Black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The frightful loss Of life caused by the
fall Of government building in Washing
ton City is another illustration Of our
national vice Of reckless indifference to
tho ssnctity Of human life. The only ex-
cuse that can be offered for the accident il
the same old stupid plea: I'VE didn't
know Ii was loaded" IL is not certain
that even this plea can be offered; il is
asserted that the authorities did know
that the building Was in an unsafe condi-
tion. but "a usual in America took a
gamblers risk. that the building wouldn't
fall before other quarters could he pro-
cured or the intrm building made safe.
There 10 a Federal inspector OF public
buildings in Washington City. II he knew
his duty and performed /, of course. this
building could only have been occupied
against his solemn official protest. II the
Inspector Of public buildings pronounced
II safe lie Was incompetent: If he pro-
nouncei IL unsafe and his warning was
dlsgesarded then the authorities tha,
treated his warning with contcmp; were
guilty Of eEsmInsi negligence. a crime for
which one BadensseS MAS sent TO state
prison Tor term az years by the courts Of
New York state.
Budensiek built = brick block in de-
libsrate violation Of the requirements OF
the law; the thin walls fell llSe a house a
CARTS and killed = number Of working.
men. Budensiek violate! the law - make
money. tina: In, be had no respect for the
sancsity OF human life: he knex some dsv
hi, walls would tumble in sad probably
kIn somebody. but hs expected 90 Escape
Justice: he Was mistaken: the courts sent
him 10 the renlssntiary for term Q.
years; he came near being lynchei hy the
moh as a murderer: he was . murderer.
We eaanot see vhy the Federal ias
should not deal relsnsisssly with the rer-
sea ~he Is o;icis.iv responsible for this
fssshsfal slaughter. ~ course somebody
II responsible io- there j. Federal in
spectog Of pahl.c buildings, there are .
nuEnhsr 81 resident government. srohs-
sects and inspectors sho are entirely
competent - pronounce gpoa the safety az
such structure as tia; whiea has fallen.
IL wss an old easlisng; 10 sas no.orioasIy
unfit for is rasress. Ii Is no excuse TIA,
. nsssartiy. demasogsc congress las re-
fused 81 furnish a saiishie hgildiag for The
pension and army reSorSis> AZ every ses-
ssoa of eossssss fog The las; ten ysASs the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
WEST POINT AND MILITARY
TRAINING.

Tomorrow is graduation day at West
s'oint, the graduating class numbering
kfty-one members. 1t is safe TO say that TO
:. young man Of brains and application
West Point training is the best education
sh,ainable in this country. He is taught
10th in theory and practice all that is es-
heniiai to make him thorough soldier in
snind and body. He learns TO row, TO ride,
20 swim. 20 fence and shoot: he is taught
how 10 build 4 bridge. road. a fort. a re-
,5oubt: he is taught how 10 handle bat
tery in action; how to marshal infantry;
bow 10 put squadron in the field; he is
thoroughly taught not only all the mathe-
mates that are essential 10 military
engineer, but he masters the military his
tory of all the great commanders from
ihc time OF the Greek EpaIninonias. the
louuder Of ancient tactics. down to tho
latest master Of modera warfare.
Ii the young soldier does no, become a
sound English writer {, Is not the fault Of
Nesi Point: he "a also instructed in French
and Spanish. The quality of West Point
sEaining Was thoroughly tested during the
sogr years OF our civil war and it's superior
!ty established beyond dispute West
Point included among is children all the
really great soldiers OF the war on both
aides. unless We except John 4. Logan
and Tat I.ebuyne. who had both in youth
seea something O: military lie. If not of
actual warfare. os the IVES; Point Officer.
~ per cent. we're killed and = per cent.
~canGed during the struggle
We have reeltcd sAese facts concerning
abe value Of West Point and its training
30 the nation. because their recital IS a -
9uke 10 the cheap politicians ~ petty
trader. ri5e over the grave OF Gran, or of
Sheridan ~ Hancock THAI 'afler all. he
vss nothing bat y soldier" THIS pre- u
dice against the military profession has
Seen lei: and expressed in ali times Crora-
seu eoG.i ao; answer Sir Henry Vane.
9at he ;gTne6 VaHe oGs of doors and ruled
England VITA wisdom aud . courage
ehat lifted her 30 the front Of EarCre. To
orator vans philosopher and iae-
sliss. fail - learning. Wit and
..oausnos. .SssoEawell ws nothing
t,a, sosdiesss = " a!eh vas volsai-e's jads-
snsas ~ fsessxsek tie Great. the founder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The Free Presbyterian church Of Scot.
land. which. under tho leadership of DR..
Chalmer. seeded from the established
Presbyterian church OF Scotland IN ls43
would probably tolerate DR.. Briggs. This
Free church of Scotland is more liberia, in
its theology than the established church
Several professors OF the Free church col.
lege. from which Robertson Smith wa,
dismissed number Of years ago becau..
Of his assent 10 the conclusions of thu
kueren school OF Biblical criticism. have
been allowed 10 retain their chairs or haxs
been called 10 chairs within the last few
years. despite the fact that they share
Robertson Smiths opinions to a greater or
less extent, Among these professors ara
A. h. Davidson, Marcus Dods, G. A. Smith
and Mr.. Henry Drummond, who IL An
avowed evolu;ionist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The two branches of the city council
have locked horns on the amount OF bonds
to be issued Immediately for the purpose
Of constructing branch sewers. The house
of delegates insists that the amount shall
be $4,000. while the board Of aldermen
seem disposed to stand out for $1Oo. Ooo
The question is not one of great import.
ance, but it should be easy of solution.
The city will have to pay interest on all
bonds issued. If 500, 600 can DO protitably
expended at this time. then that amount
should be issued. II, however, no more
than $4,000 can be expended until tho
sewer tunnels are completed. then there is
no necessity for the city to pay interest on
more than that amount at this time. If
the council will act in public affairs as
they would in the discharge Of their own
business the public will be satisfied. In.
dividuals don't pay interest any longer
than they have to. nor in any larger
amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

ssoa % their plant as Kansas City, Kan. In fact
enlafxtnG Il over 10 per eeae. while the sa.a-
nschefs. Of Nee York. who recently purchased
tie Ph1aix plant. are Completing 81. 90
addition 70 that establishment The Kingaas
e3d the Fowler Bros. have each added % their
capacities. while the smaller paekess since their
understanding With The big feiicws. Who have
promised not 10 freess them cut. are also add
ing 20 their plaats The Armour plant now kills
all their cattle and manipuiatcs all their
machinery by electricity, even TO manufactur.
ing their own ics ard lighting their imnenss
establishments, and the other large firms are
putting in electric plants 10 the same end
A. /. Campbell. prominent lawyer OF olym-
pia, 10 1t the Northern. Ia conversation this
afternoon NJ. Campoell said: "The recent de-
clsoa OF the supreme court in favor OF the land
commission opens the way to begin the erection
of . capitol building at Olympia through
moneys appropriated and through the sale OF
the lands SET aside Tor that purpose. AMI the
capitol commission will probably Immediately
advertise for plans and hids for the consfruc-
ton of the building. The Law specifics tina: all
bidders and all who submit plans must be citi-
cans of Washington, aud as incentive money
prizes will be ef red Tor the three best plans sub
mi;ted-Si.o00. $500 and $50. l understand. In
sympathy with this good Eews that the construc-
ton Of the capitol building 10 now assured.
several large blocks OF buildings are 10 be
efecseu ftgnt away ana many lntsfnAs Improve.
meats viii be made Tho citixsns OF Olympia,
in fact, propose that she shall keep pace with
her sister cities of the sound"
Hon. D. O. Finch arrived homo last night after
An absence Of three and one-hali months in the
East He vent to Washington City to attend
the Inauguration of President Cleveland. having
been appointed one Of the marshals IN the pa
fade. representing the state OF Warrington.
Since then he has been attending to legal busi-
ness in the departments and incidentally taking
. quiet interest In political appointments.
Somehow or other Col. Finch's political fore
sight failed him this trip. however. for he
trained with tho wrong crowd. He joined hands
with John Collins and Col. Griggs In seeking
the appointment OF Talbot. Maloney and SEively.
Col Finch was not seeking anything for him.
self, and - he had made fi3e record ~ United
States district attorney in Iowa during Cieve-
lands frat term. he considered that his political
experience and record Of high standing would
entitle his views to considerable weight with
his former master.
J. G. NiRglc, of the Mcknight Land aud In
vestment Company, has returned from trip to
Spokane MI NigEle passed through the Pa
louise wheat country, and reports the prospects
for large yield - being very favorable He
says be found the far mers in good spirita