davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
SLAMS HUMILIATION.
The Supplementary Demands of Frame
Conceded.

Conceded.
PARIS, Aug. "A council of the minis
try was held at the palace Of the Elysee
and NJ. Develle announced that Prince
Vadhana had signifed his governments
willingness to concede the supplementary
guarantees demanded by France
These supplementary guarantees. which
include the temporary custody of the river
and port OF Chantibun. and that Siam
shall not establish military stations in Ger
tain named places near the CambOdian
frontier or within certain distance OF the
Mekong river, were contained in IA note
issued by NJ. Develle, which reads as fol
lows:
The delay OF Siam In accepting the ultima
tum presented by the French minister resident
at Bangkok has justified the government OF
the republic in imposing heavier conditions
Being DESTROYS. however. 10 give further pTtsof
Of the sentiments of moderation by which sh,
has been constantly actuAted. France will CON
tent herself. as an indispensable guarantee for
the practical execution Of the clauses OF the Ill
umatum. with occupying the river and purt oi
ChAntibun until the complete evacuation Of
the posts established by the Siaulrse on the left
bank Of the Mekong river. Further. for the
purpose of continuing the god relations hap
PLY re-estAblished between France and siam.
and for preventing q conflict in the reign ui
Lake Toulesap, Siam will undertake To main
tain no military forces in BattarubanE and
Siemreuf, and in the locality situated within a
radius OF y kilometers on the night hank of the
Mekung river starting from the Cambodial
frontier. Siam will only maintain the polio,
force necessary To preserve order. Moreover
Siam will maintain warshiIs or armed bElt.
on the waters Of tho great lake ur on the Me
kong river.
LoNDoS, Aug. AIN the house Of lorI,
the Earl of ROsebery. secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, read the text OF the fir>i
ultimAtum and of the supplementary ultj
matum sent by France to Siam and &C
cepted by the latter country. He added
We have signed an agreement in Pari,
estab fishing a neutral zone in Indo- China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Held UpaPrayer Meeting.

Council BLUFFS. Is, Aug 2-The new
est thing in the robbery line occurred here,
An unknown man walked into a prayer
meeting and drawing a revolver ordered
the entire congregation to throw up their
hands. Charles Cofi, who was praying at
the time, promptly arose to his feet and
grappled with the would be robber In
the tussel which followed the revolver
was discharged, but the ball fortunately
struck truss worn by Coff and was de
fected. The robber then fed. A PAM,
prevailed among the female portion OF the
congregation during the struggle, but nc
one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

They are claiming almost as much for
the new compound htho-carbon as used
to be claimed for aluminium. They say
it makes a paint impervious to weather
or barnacles; that it can be applied to
cloths and will make them absolutely
waterproof and cause no odor to attach
to them, as india rubber unfortunately
does; that it can be used in japan coating
or paint which heat cannot crack or
blister, and that iron bridges, roofs and
other exposed iron and steel surfaces
vanished with it will never rust. Fur
thermore, it makes a perfect insulator
and as such will be valuable in electrical
industries. Finally, If you bend an iron
surface that has been Vanished with
tho-carbon-though you double it over
fiat across the middle-this wondrous
new varnish will not split off or even
show any crack. We could be induced
to believe the rest Of this fairy tale per.
haps, but we draw the line ON that last
statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

BUzzARp's BAY. Mass, Aug. ALI is
quiet at Gray Gables. In relation TO the
report that the steam yacht Almy had al
ready sailed from New York for Buzzard' :
Bay with party of prominent finAnciers
aboard. who were to confer with the presi-
dent. Mr.. Cleveland said that he had not
heard of such a visit and did not expect
any one, excepting Secretary Carlisle who
has already left Washington. and would
probably arrive today. Mr.. Carlisle will
remain several days aud accompany the
president back to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

One of the interesting things to be
seen in Fresno, Cal, is aV shaped hume
80 miles long for sliding lumber down
from the Sierra Nevada to the plains be-
low. The water is supplied mostly from
a lake near the head Of the hume, but it
has additional feeders, and when they
are turned on in full force the timber is
shot down the chute at speed to make
ones head swim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
WatGrburyFl0AlaTn
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers & Bro.
1S-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Cor High and Walnut Sta.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts
21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury Sta.
2S-Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
A-Waterbury Manufacturing Cot pyivH4s
25-Cor. North Main and North Sta.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sta.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
29-Cor Hillside Ave. and Pine st.
29-Cor. johnson and WaterviIls Sta.
212-The Platt Bros & Co. (privats.)
214-Waterbury Clock Co., Movement
Factory (private.)
SExchange Place.
32-Corner West Main and Willow street
3ECor. West Main and WAtArtowH I'd
35-Horse car railroad stables (privata
36-Wsterbury Brass Co priv .Gs.)
87-Corner Cedar and Meadow Sta.
3S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
91s1Corner Bank and Meadow Sts.
913-Randolph & Cloves (private)
314-Plume & Atwood Co CprivAte.J
321-No4 Hose house,
S23-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (priVAta.l
3A-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon st and Washington Ave
43 Sooner of South Main and Grand Sta
42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sta.
43-Wsterbury Watch Co (priTatS.)
45-Benedict Il Burnham Co Cpriva&a.)
46-Wsterbury Buckle Co (priVAt0.)
47-Corner South Main and WaahinGEou
412-Trs- Bros building, Benedict sSrsst,
(private.)
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (privaAs.l
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS
53-Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory
(privste.)
d-Corner Clay and Mil.
56-Corner Liberty and River Sta.
57-No Hose house,
5S-Corner Baldwin and Stone St..
6-Corner Bridge and HAgin Sts.
62-Corner Ooolittle Alley & Dublin 81
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HoLDERs.
Be particular to remain ct the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook If the fire bell OF
small bell in the box IL striking, a. thai
indicates an alarm has already been given,
Be particular to remain Mt the box uMtil
the arrival of an officer of the fre daparf
ment, who will release the key, or, Il cir.
cumgtances will not permit remaining. thsr
the proper officer will return the key &c
the holder as soon As convenient.
Always give the alarms.frou the hoy
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door ,bsGssssslSav
the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Girls Who Wanted to Die.

NEW YORK, Aug. Emma Hahn and
Tillie Duffy. two good looking girls of
Summit, \. j., went out on mountain
near the town on Monday afternoon with
the intention of killing themselves. They
carried bottle of laudanum with them,
but only Emma took a dose. The other
became frightened and ran away and sum-
moned help Emma will recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
The Nawab of Rampur Sails.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The Nawab OF Ram
pur sailed today on the Teutonic. 1t took
more than 20 trunks to pack the belong
ings of the prince and his companions
They will remain in England about two
months- He will then travel across the
continent OF Europe by easy stages, stop
ping at Paris, Berlin and other cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

were idle, and so. 900 more in the east would
feel bitterly the effort to demonetize silver,
for the existing danger was not one con-
fined to any particular section. The coun-
try should be able to make its own curren-
cy without any dictation from across the
water. 1t was time to shake off the shackels
that these had fastened upon the limbs of
the American people. II there had been
any time in history when 1t was necessary
to be deliberate, that time was at hand.
Every Knight of Labor throughout the
country who was true to his constitution
and they were all-was in favor of free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of
10 to l.
DOnnelly's Talk of Blood.
Mr.. Powderly concluded amid applause,
and then the entire convention, as one
man, shouted for Ignatius Donnelly, and
the Sage of Minnesota was half carried and
half rushed to the platform. He spoke for
over an hour. eliciting repeated enthusi-
AIn~ and at tir,es verging dangerously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

FAR RoCKAwAY, y. y, Aug. 2-Abram
Levy, retail boot and shoe dealer of 1872
Duane street. New York, who recently
failed for $40, 900. was arrested here on the
charge of embezzling SIS, 600. The charge
was preferred and the warrant sworn out
by Hastings n Gleason, boot and shoe Job
bers of 2S5 Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. "A hammer and
tong mill was fought here in the opera
house by LaBlanche, the marine of Cali
fornia, and Dwyer, the champion middle
weight OF Cheyenne, for n purse OF $40
LaBlanche severely punished Dwycr fvr
three rounds, when he laid him ont uncou-
scious with a terrific righthauder on the
jaw, winning the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
To Sell stanford's Horses.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2-The managers
of the Stanford estate will dispose OF over
1000 blooded horses from the celebrated
PAlo Alto and VinA ranches and retain
only q nucleus, with which to conduct the
work of breeding hne horses inaugurated
BY Senator Stanford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Hung Herself to = Peach rr...

ATLANTA, Aug. 2.-Lulu Brown of Re
dan, respondent over her failure to secure
a situation, hung herself to a peach tree
in Inman Park, a swell suburb OF Atlanta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
INV YORK I INV fTt.Efl.

Passenger Train Service. wees tays. June II. -
T-ag,s lava -af--r--v -
RosToN-g-ss 90 3 rn.fC9
-oo1-,--~-,,- -
nv ' - - =. :, - - = - = l.
NE" aohh VIE Sre"sIeEs- : &C. = ID IN
~, ~ Io>ynn~ e., - = m,
PUTSAN-s,ss 80 = m 10 So.
$50 90 q.s
IF ~
- - - ,,,-,--,,--
-,D--or- = =, -
HAhIEOhD - ~ vs. -t-'2 3 n l-lt
80, SID ? u
NEW BRITAIN . SO. .s-- C -. 8 = . 20
ass. SIS p. III.
PLATNVILLE-:S4S 80. eos. '7..r nj oE
SIS, SIS ?. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

AMSTERDAM, y. y, Aug. "A murder
was committed at Canaioharie. Mike
Kane and Jim Rose, the latter an Italian.
whose home is in this city. were around
during the day drinking. They quarrrletl
They parted at the West Shore hotel. and
later Kane staggered into the hotel will
blood flowing rom his neck. He died dur
ing the night. Rose was arrested at Cana
rie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
ar.,he Narnho. 1, Eat.

LONDON. Aug. edwin White, the
yacht builder, of Cowes, in an interview
said: The NsvAhoe is undoubtedly as good
As any Of the crack boats. In light winds
shs will prove too much for the Britannia
and the Valkyrie"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Say Corrigan Has Been Called.

NEW YORK, Aug. at is stated in we'll
informed quarters that Archbishop CORR
gan has left the city secretly for Rome
whittier he was summoned some time since
by the pope. The archbishop, it is said, has
not gone by any steamship from this port
but has taken a northern course and will
cross the Atlantic from Canada 1t is be
heved he will sail or has sailed from Que
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
jumped Into tn. Hudson.

SING SING, Aug. 2-TheU dOre Green.
aged IS, committed suicide by jumping
into the Hudson river from the steamer
Lewis d. Black. which plies between Sing
Sing, Rockland and Nyack. He was a
clerk in a clothing store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Pound His Family Murdered.

CADDo, l. T., Aug. 2.-On his return to
his home, Willis Combett, a full blood
Chickasaw Indian, found his wife and ut
tie baby lying dead in the yard. with one
bullet hole in the head and three more in
the body of each. "a"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
A Total Ab.tInenoe Convention.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 2.-The ma
tional convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union opened in this city with
a large attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

DENVER, Aug. 2--There is a perceptible
decrease in the number of men being fed
at Camp Relief. and the army of unem-
ployed is not SO large as it was one week
ago Thus far 1900 men have been sent
out of town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2-The Argentine minis
ter here gives out 1.-THE statement from the
government at Buenos Ayres that the
revolutionary movements in the provinces
of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe and San Luis
are entirely local
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

MILWAUKEE. Aug. &c. C Trumpff.
president of the Southside Savings bank,
which suspended a week ago, has disap-
peared, and his son says his absence is due
to the prosecutions of depositors and
deputy sheritfs who have been serving
garnishee papers on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

EIRST CLASS four, Ave and six room
L tenements TO rent. These teuements
have an the modern improvements, bath
rooras, water closets, hot and and cold
watee, stationary tubs. Inquire of DR. c.
~ Ward, 10 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

DOVER, y. H, Aug. 2.-The Cocheco
mills, employing 1900 hands, will shut
down on Saturday. Aug. II. for two weeks
or perhaps longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

The Worlds fair cost over $90, 200, 900
To make it pay expenses receipts from
admissions and other sources must av-
erage $50, 900 day for the whole term
it is open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
Ther smurgled In ChInnmen-

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The Recorder to-
day alleges that Cinnamon in this city
have combined. to smuggle in their coun-
trymen at 800 head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
The Rescuer Drowned

COLLEGE POINT, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Thomas
Connors of 12 Broome street was drowned
at Point View. n. Y, while rescuinR com
panion, who had gone beyond his depth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
DIsTRICr OF WATERBURY, S. probg

- court July ST. 1898
Estate Of Daniel ]. Farrell of Waterbury,
in said district, signing debtor
The Court of Probate for the district of Water
nury bath limited and a lowed months from
represented tnsolvent. in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed.
James A. HyHeS and Joseph O'Neill
Commissioners to receive and examine said
claims and has ordered that said Commission
ers meet at the Probate Office in said Wa erbury
ON the 5lst day of August and 3lst day of Oct '93
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of each of said DAYS
Tor the purpose of attending on the business of
said appointment. Certified from Record
JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk.
All persons indebted TO said Estate ara re-.
quested t. make in mediate payment to
DANIEL F. HART, Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Detectives Reilly,
Won Gericheten and Trainer left for De
troit to bring back Mrs. Meyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, July g.. 1898.
Estate of Ann Hspenny. la of Waterbury
in said district, deceased
Upon the application of William Pnllett
praying that letters OF administration may be
granted on said estate, to him. and an instru
and lie stament of said deceased may be proved,
approved. allowed and admitted to probate as
per application on file more fully appears, il is
Ordered that said application be heard an de-
termlned at the rebate Office, in Waterbury in
said District, on the eth day of August, A D.. 'aS
at O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice be
given of the tendency Of said Application and
the time and place of hearing thereon by
publishing the same times in some newspaper
having 4 circulation in said dist let
By order of the Court,
JAMES. CASSIN. Clerk of PrnhatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

Borden Murder Case Cost sI4, 900.
TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 2.-The cost of
the Borden murder case to the county IL
approximately placed at kl4,OO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

Keep your courage up In America
is no place for despair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
PENMA NSHIP,
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write Q fne, rapid bust
nes hand In q course Of 10 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. An kinds Of pen work executed
h TIE highest degree Of TIE ART
10T @AWK HERERxs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02
The Night Session.

In toe evening Central Music hall was
again crowded TO the doors by friends of
silver, who assembled to listen to speeches
by Senator Stewart of Nevada and Con
gresham Bryan of Nebraska.
Senator Stewart spoke first. He referred
to the closing of the minis in India to sill
yer coinage by the British government,
pointing out that the action of the Eng
lish people was almost simultaneous with
that of President Cleveland in calling the
extra session of congress. The senator said
that it looked very much as if it were a
preconcerted arrangement of both govern
ments to demonetiZe silver.
Congressman Bryan spoke for fully two
hours, holding the attention of the audi.
ence to che last. His arguments were to
the effect that the present financial crisis
was not caused by the silver legislation
now on the statute books.
The committee on resolutions of the sill
yer convention met at the Palmer House
and organized by making ex Senator
Reagan of Texas chairman, land Robert
SchillinC of Wisconsin, secretary. A sub
committee. consisting of Senator Reagan
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, Thomas
NJ. Patterson Of Colorado. eN-Congressmar
Bartine of Nevada, Ignatius Donnelly Of
Minnesota, George Washburn of Massa
chusetts and Mr.. Manning of Alabams
was selected to draft the resolutions anC
report to the general committee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

near an infiSmmatory line. he said that
this convention meant that the people
were rising without distinction or party
in defense of the imperilsd interests of the
nation. Representatives from every party
and sentiment, from rock ribbed conserva-
tives to advanced radicals, Republicans,
Democrats, Peoples party men and Pro
hihitionists were all singing the same song
all here in defense of the rights of the
white metal, that were imperiled by Euro
pean conspirators,
Every man who believes that John Sher-
man is statesman, patriot and an honest
man, hold up your hand, ;" he commanded. Not
q hand went up
Now, want every man who thinks he has
done more harm to the country than war, pes
thence and famine 10 hold up their hands"
A forest of hands were extended upwards
and there was great cheering.
But this is not a personal question" con-
tinued Mr.. Donnelly. 1T is a great national is
sue You cannot write down the incalculable
horrors that this thing is producing. Look in
Colorado, S,OOO men. honest men, industrious
men, seeking only honest toll and yet swarminl
out of the state, with the horrors OF winters be.
fore thousands and millions Nothing has been
IKE 1t since God started civilization on this
planet.
Il believe in God. and l do not believe he in.
tends that this republic snail perish, or that the
constitution shall either be blotted out or be,
come weapon in the hands of the European
Rothschilds- l am afraid to talk as feel. II
did might talk blood and brides This con
spiracy is more cruel and more Ubiquitous thar
was ever conceived in the minds OF men. Wa.
there anything wrong in Governor Waite's ref
erence to Blood and Bridles:' Loud cries Of
NO.
Il say that il those members OF other cont
nents are determined with their iron heel Il
tear down and crush the American banner o.
hberty-then l say that before that banner Of
liberty is crushed to tattcrs let it be drowned
in the blood of the whole people" prolonged
applausc.l
Mr.. Donnelly concluded with a declara
tion that there must be no compromis,
and no turning back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-02

A FAVORABLE factor in the business
situation is the promise of abundant
The record-union., 1893-06-26
3tppnl Bnht.tp 3.In2uner.
ABSSOgg ELY PURE

lam, a. E. Hecht, NJ. NJ Estee, A. f.
Castle, Louis Sloss, Jr., Jacob Greene
baum, j. S. Mosby, f. NJ. Pixley, w. H.
l.. Barnes, John NJ. Curtis, f. b. Stone
mill, Daniel /. Cole, w. II. Brown, n.
W. Spaulding, ]. A. Fillmore, Henry
Schwartz, Timothy Mccarthy, Alfred
Barstow, Charles Mayne, w. NJ. Dodge,
Harvey ;. Brown, Alvinza Hayward, j.
q. Carpenter, Samuel J. Clark, Frank w.
Covey, John Wilcox, J. 6. Messick, +.
Lux, DR.. j. II. Stallard, J. c. Pennie,
Mounttord S. Wilson, d. w. Hitch
cock, John P. Irish, Charles +.
Green, Oregon Sanders, A. A. Louder
back, c. l.. Weller, Irving NJ. Scott,
George y. Fisher, +. p. Buckley, Major
Gillis, Zelle Wilson, Samuel Deal George
b. Heazleton. w. H. Mills, w. Payne,
Ben Harris, H. c. Whiting, Christopher
Franks, Frank Shay, Thomas Eagar, B.J.
Watson, II. j. Mccoy, Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association; 5.
II. Seymour, n. X. Masten, Mark Shell
don, DIR. w. B. May, Val Stow, Captain
Charles Goodall, Charles \. Fox, J. w.
Brumagim. w. 0. Banks, J. NJ. Robie,
OSSA 80 pOOb NlAlB ~ L. AINdus ~ " .
Welby, f. A. Grow, J. |. Haviland,
Major Ramon Pico, Major J. l.. Rath-
bone, F. 6. Borneman, j. p. Bearing,
George Phillips, S. G. Clark, r. NJ. Tur-
ner, L. A. Booth, J. f. Pink ham, w. f..
Lane, J. f. McQuaid, W. Dutton, Robert
Gardner, Monroe Greenwood, F. P.
Kelly, J. Bacigalupi, e. b. Ryan, j. w.
Taber, b. Dougherty, J. T. Carey.
From Sacramento-NIayor Steinman.
ex-Mayor i. J. Gregory, E. b. Willis of
the RECoRD- UNION, Superintendent }. b.
Wright, II. j. Small, Daniel West. one Of
the oldest conductors OH the road; c. II .
Cummings, William Turton, William
Ormsby, John w. Boyd, J. w. Wilson,
Samuel Gerrish, DIR. Obed Harvey, J.
McNasser, w. II. Hamilton. George II.
Clark, benjamin Nelch, II. d. Stephens,
Fred Cox. Trustee +. II. Green, IL. c.
Wolf, George Taylor.
From other places-H. Il, Osborne. |. .0s
Angeles; Q. a. Hale and C. \. Fuller.
San Jose; Allan a. j. Lemon, Santa
Rosa; J. NJ. Brown and Thomas AIver-
son, Placerville; j. NJ. Budd, Stockton:
+. Nj. Colnon, Stockton Mail: DR..
George H. Chance, Portland, Or; Judge
NJ. A. Luce, San Diego; DR.. Martin,
Butte; Judge W. f. Greene and t. L.
Carothers, Oakland.
Clergymen-Rev. Father Scanlan, San
Francisco; Rev. Father McNally, Oak
land; Rev. Father D. O'Sullivan, Red
wood City, and Rev. Father Berming-
ham, San Mateo.
There were representatives from the
Native Sons, Stanford Parlor, the Loco
motive Engineers, California Pioneers,
Republican State Central Committee.
Masonic lodges and other societies and
organizations,