davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
superintendent Pardse removed.

LONG ISLAND CRY, N. Y, July l.
Sheldon ]. Pardee, superintendent of pub
lilo schoolA was removed yesterday by the
Board OF Education. J. c. Schulz of
Hoosic Falls. N. Y, was appointed to the
place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
BANK DOORS CLOSED.

The Building Surrounded by Angry Miners
who Threaten Violence.
DENVER, July 1.-The First National
bank at Rico closed its doors to-day,
owing to run which exhausted the
funds. The miners who were dis.
charged by the closing of the mines
were paid off in checks on the bank and
have surrounded the building threaten
ing violence. The situation is critical,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Gen. H.vsn would Accept.

HARTFORD, July Cen. Haven says
that although he Is not making a canvass
for the posisi0n Of warden OF the State
prison, II IL were rendered hun by the
new board he would prob ably accept L. 80
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

Forecast for Connecticut until D. m.
Enthusiastically fair weather, fol-
towed by showers tonight or Sunday,
slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
HEARTS JOINED

together and beating as one are
usually chosen as the symbol OF
welded happiness. The ring is the
outward and visible sign of the
union of hearts, and the wedding
ring is therefore forever cherished.
The finest assortment of wedding
rings is now to be seen at Upson's.
These rings are warranted Is karats,
and are much admired by all who
see them. That which is to be pre-
served through life should be select
ed with the utmost care. All rings
bought from our stock can be sub
jected to the closest scrutiny. Ex-
animation only establishes more
clearly their claim to superiority.
We are also offering silver novel
ties, viz Cigar Cutters, stamp boxes,
Hat marks, Silver stick pins in end
less variety, and Spectacles which
enable the old people to see with
delight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
SHOWERS, WARMER.

omcial weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW York, July 1.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
In the principal cities of the country at
8 a m, TODAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
New York Chamber OF connsroe Aotio

NKw YoRK. July Ia special meeting
OF the Chamber Of Commerce has. been
called for o'clock next Thursday 70 de-
rnAnd the repeal Of tho sherman SILVER
furehAsa Law,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

L OR RENT-Tsnement Eve rooms,
i modern Improvements, S4S Bank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

of Five Rooms to Rent,
i first floor. Inquire IS South Street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

L OR RENT-Hslf of double house, No
L 8 Union Street /; four rooms, 16I
South Main street. Apply to John P.
LGwlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
WANTS, FOR SALE. TO RENT

NTANTED-A competent book-keeper
Wv would like a position as book
Keeper or assistant. Ad-ess A B, DEM
oCRAr Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

exp, rienced man for
Wv driving bottle lager wagon. Good
wages. Apply at Democrat" Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

ITO RENr-Four or six rooms, so Wal
/ street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

THREE Tenements of three rooms each
i fer rent at 81 Spring rest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

EOR RENT Tenement on Hickory
i Street. Apply to Timothy HorigAn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
I mediation for transie uts. at No 81 JEFF
teraon street Mrs Place. proprietor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

EIRST CLASS four, Ave and six room
l. tsnements to rent. These tenements
have all the modern improvements, bath
rooms, water closets, hot and and cold
water, stationary tubs Inquire of DR. G.
Art Ward, is West Main street
, 1893-06-17
Publication

THE Absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respet
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit t. the undersigned Com
mission Statements Of the Sugaf
crops made as also Of the
Of houses owned by absentees3
conformable with the Ordinances of
10Th February 1917 and the 22nd
February 1856.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the goth June, after which
period report of those in default
will be made to the Government.
Royal Tax Commission, St. Croix, 18th
June 1893.
LlMPRICHT, OTTO q. KNUDSEN
HJORT.
, 1893-06-17
aT II E A Is

Ts pubttxhed Efery
-~~ne@cAav ~ @a EA2xd Ny
To,.TnS OF Subscription,
s doliers per annuln, payable half-yedaJ
in advance. 9t4
p,rtfs 2ssiles Of Withdrawing tAtr subscription =
Il, 47fe are required to give 5 aaatAs' aetf1.
fem CT advertising:
n an eav q tisemeAt OF u lines or 0nd-r. L t"B d+,e
small Type tBretisr3 1 to 8 lines s. -
4 10 a. fines, pr. line...... 49, 80 --' -
~naTyDe Long Primer, Small Plea
Pee md Colnrnbia. I to e lines .--..--.. 10
Over g lines. pr. line .--..-..... ---..-... -
line Of the largest type --..-. 800 80. Ia
Yor ore to three subsequent Insertions the nall tn'Hht %
1Sete charges viii be made.
n All adTtrtisemeuts for insertion must be delivered It
d. (f a. on Tuesdays &c t'riday4 not L'tor tnt1
0>GlC C1I. p. N. Ihe postage On etc. -
Glr Il .. uoM " tht Ind o. ST. Ehonts nitiot DC pitptft
o. I0l4tatt viii he taken Of theiu.
"a Hrecis} Cnptracls will be made with parties $40 ny
- Utbtul to advertise yearly, halfyearit, Or lAttot #
e. no4,ibut q H.-W" cannot pay any At4o4.i''
T. ana ,p,ene cor mulicatonai every Htttcle Htt y
- :, o,ied IL the writer = Hame, not Unnecessarily to- y ti~>
Mcu,ltX ; SUD it u ust he dstinctIy understood tttt - ~"
e,EutLesten il inbeltd, mo editor does ioN go ~
h,x.4tA,uS eal.e witt tLe Opinions expressed oy to 80 =
N9ttlri Lndu tpBB TO TetuIn nor pIeaerYo Taj91b7i 49,
aiI1tt, b,LI Ipt matter Glus9oe |t'tseA S4 ." -
spoe ot tie pn1ei,
JOB PklAllhb s sas d.su.tc4
, 1893-06-17
BEKJENDTGJORELSE.

YA EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
- Udkast til Repartitioneni Boet
efter afg. mahrisk Pr@st we'd Erie
densfeldt Station paa St. CroiN PAUL
THOMPs0Nogeft erlevende EnkeAnn
Eliza .irht mpson vii blive fremlagt
i en- Skiftesamiing son afholdes her
paa Kontoret ONoDAGEN den 28de
d.Mt Eftermiddag XII. 3, hvorefter
Boet forventes sluttet.
Christiansteas Skifteret, St. Crolx den Ute
Juni. 1888.
MAXIM.
, 1893-06-17
-. H.. n
RENjENDTGJOaELSE.

81 Ell bekjendtgjores herved, at
- Udkast til Repartitionen !
Kiobmand her af Staden JENS
ANDERSFNS Fallitbo vii blive
fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling som
afholdes her paa K~ontoret ONS-
DAGEN den 28de d.M. F.ftermiddag
KI2. hvorefter Boet forventes SHUTTER.
Christianstsds Skifteret, St.Croix, den 12te
Juni te92.
MAXEN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

tify myself that he was taken from n
grave on which the grass was growing lux,
uriantly, and before my eyes was raisea
from a dead man 20 one able TO Wslk
(weakly to be sure, but still steadllyl
away with his friends. More than thls' he
had foretold that he would do that very
thing, setting the date for his burial ana
resurrection and himself appointing tne
priests and assistants who were to Dring
back the vital spark when the allotted
time had expired.
| was told that there are many we'll
authenticated cases like this | myself W.T.
messed; that many of the HiDdoos are
CAPABLE of lying either dead or Win sus-
pended animation for months and OF then
resuming lie as if they had but slept for a
night.
But all this is of the strange Eastern
magic: it is too wonderful for our poor
Western ideas We cannot understand it.
and so Try to find lOoph0le for doubt 10
creep through to explain how deceit might
have been practiced.
The long ride in the cool Of evening was
more silent and thoughtful than that of
the morning had been, but in time we
reached the city and soon after stood on
the prosaic homelike deck of the vessel.
l felt as il ages had passed before me
sHce last l stood on that safe deck, ana
privately rejoiced that my lot had been
cast for land where when people died
they stayed dead. am glad that [ wit
messed the strange resurrection, but 1 do
not want to witness another.
MABEL II. CLossoN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Mr.. CleVeland'S Secretary
of Agriculture.
HOW HE LOOKS AND TALKS
He Says the Farmers of the Country
Are Prosperous, Not
Poor.
Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALI.

One OF the most interesting characters
in President Cleveland's Cabinet is the
Hon. julius Sterling Morton. the new Sec
rotary of Agriculture. He has come to
Washington with brain we'll sharpeDed
by its contact with the business of the
West. BE brings new light into the Agri-
cultural Department. and he promises to
turn some of Uncle Jerry Rusk's institu-
tions upside down. l spent an evening this
week with him in his quarters at the
Cochran Hotel. He is. you know. wild
over, and he lives very quietly, though he
is not averse to society, and is one of the
most companionable Of men. Let me tell
you how he looks. Governor Morton is
about feet inches tall. and he weighs
just about $50 pounds. His shoulders are
broad and his limbs are clean cut. He does
not look to be more than 80 years Of age,
but he is over 60 and Is still in his
prime. He has light complexion, light
gray hair and a gray mustaehe, with the
shadow of a gray goatee shining out from
under it. He has high forehead. a strong
nose and a pleasant mouth. He dresses
more like New York club man than the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Power of Telescopes.
New York Sun.

In recent statement by Professor
Holden correction is made of some very
prevalent errors concerning the distances
Of stars and planets and their size
ana visibility under the application
of the telescope. Thus, he saws. if the
brightness Of star seen with the eye
alone Is one,. with Pinch telescope it is
100 times as bright. with 4-inch telescope
1t Is 400 times as bright, an S-inch telescope
renders it 1000 times as bright, a
l6-inch 6400 times as bright. a 80
inch $4,000 times as bright, and a
36-inch 32.400 times-that is, with the lat
ter the stars can be seen which are 80. 600
times fainter than the faintest stars yisi-
bic to the naked eye. Thus, while the
magnifying power which can be sue
cesSfully used on a 5-inch tele-
scope will permit magnifying
power not above 400. the thrty-s inch
telescope will permit magnifying power
Of more than 1000 diameters on suita Bile
objects, stars. for example. But this power
cannot be used on the mOUn and planets
with real advantage for many reasons ::
but probably power of 1000 or 1900 will
be the maximum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
HARD WORK AND STUDY
Congressman Breckenridge Mentions
Two Prerequisites to success.

Kansas City Star
In the forum and upon the rostrum the
forensic triumphs Of Congressman W. C. P.
breckenridge have been many. He has for
years been one OF the prominent speakers
of Kentucky and the nation. Whether in de-
bates on political questions or addresses
upon miscellaneous subjects Eeis a success
full speaker. and one who carries an audi
ence with him by the force, the vim, as
we'll as the eloquence which marks
his addresses. 81 ascribe whatever
of success | may have had as a
public speaker" he said recently to a
Kansas City Star reporter. "to hard work
deuced hard work, sir. You may take any
successful public speaker, whether at the
bar, on the rostrum, in the lecture-room or
the pulpit, aud YOU will find that be is a
hard student and worker. Of course mean
one who has been successful for not two or
three or four years, but for term of years
have no method especially Of preparing
for public speaking, except that | always
try to know more about the subject on
which l am taking than any one who
hears me, and L 90 into the subject as
worker would enter upon daily task
which 1t was to his interest to perform a
little better and in more workmanlike
style than any of his c0-laborers. | used
to think that the late Senator Beck of
Kentucky was the fastest speaker on
earth. He used to remind me of dog
rolling ball. Occasionally he would, ID
his eagerness. get little ahead of the
subject and would have TO retrace his
steps. We once spoke together in Ken
lucky and our speeches were reported in
full. Beck spoke an hour. while | talked
straight ahead Tor forty minutes. In the
published reports nv speech was a half
column longar than his. In ten minutes
hal Twin
but in an hours talk l was nearly 80 per
cent the faster"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
NOVEL BED CANOPIES.

The bed canopy proper, and even the
diminished form, are hardly to be com
mended when the thermometer runs up to
the nineties or thereabout, even though
fashion may call them correct; but the
simple things that drape without shutting
in are delightful the whole year around.
The drawings which are given show each
different style; and all may be trusted to
admit the summers highest breath, while
still they add very much TO the effect of
the room.
No. is designed for dotted Swiss fin
ished with the favorite fine frills. Over
the headboard, directly in the center. a
large ring is secured fast to the ceiling and
through il the curtains are passed. They
hang over on each side to the floor. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

wells are very becoming. because they hide
the features. giving mumniy-like look.
But there is regular fashion for these, So
that woman, even though she be dis
RuiSed under her travelling veil, may rest
SECURE in the thought that she is properly
swathed.
The model travelling veil is of light
wooden. The wooden material is as fine as
the wedding veil which was made of pure
wool for Miss Jaeger's wedding. 1t is fas-
tened first to the hat brim and then to the
collar of the dust cape. 1t is brought
loosely around the sides OF the head and is
fastened in the back. either to the ha: brm
or the high collar of the cape. Mrs. John
W. Mackay travelled to Chicago in veil
like this,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

no control. I think that the seeds could
be distributed through these experiment
stations and not by the Congress 1t
costs Sl35, 900 year to send out seeds from
here. am going to recommend Congress
to abolish this part of our business. AS
the seeds are now sent out they DO not
reach the parties they should nor DO the
proper kind of seeds get to the proper To-
caiiiIeS."
What are you going to do as to the
meat inspection, Mr.. Secretary" asked:
Il am going to abolish good part of IT."
was the reply. "Our meat exports to Ger
many last year amounted to only $1,000
600, and l find that the Germans rein
specsed ali the meat that came in. We sent
S34. 600. 600 worth to England. where here
was no inspection. The inspection costs
vast deal more than it comes to, and in
eleven months it has footed up total OF
about 100000. Why, during that time we
paid out $4,000 to inspect the meat at the
indianapolis abattOirs. and how much meat
do You think was exported from there :?
Just S351 80. For everv dollars worth of
pork sent to Germany FROM Indianapolis
we paid more than $40 for inspection. 1t
isn't good business"
How about American corn in Europe?
Is Cornmeal Murphy going to revolution
iZe the Continent"
81 think not, though he is still in Europe.
More OF our corn should be used in Europe,
but believe that we can create greater
market for it by getting the Germans to
use IL IN the making of beer rather than 10
the making of bread. Most of the beer in
the United States il made largely Of corn.
The Milwaukee brewers will tell you they
don't use 1t, but they use glucose, which is
the same thing, and the greatest per cent
of our beer comes from corn. Milwaukee
turns out hundred carloads of beer every
day the year round, and our breweries
have great influence on the prices OF corn.
The Germans use vast quantities OF beer.
Bavaria alone turns out 100000 barrels a
vast brewing establishments in all Of their
large cities. Corn makes a very good beer.
and think we can gradually get them TO
using 1t. have selected bright, we'll
educated brewer 10 go to Germany to look
into the matter. He is now studying at the
Brewers College in Chicago and is getting
the scientific knowledge, which. added to
his practical knowledge. will make him
strong man for the place. His name is
John Mates, and be is the head OF brew
ing company in my city. AT this college in
Chicago they have some of the finest
chemists in the country. and they gradu-
ated last year forty-fve brewers. They
have good laboratories and the best OF
professors. They make thres barrels of
beer day, and their experiments are as
carefully made and as exhaustive as those
of any college in the country"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Washington, july g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

sold for infants carria es, is covered with
fall of tam bour lace, and around the edge
of the silk are sewe1 small brass rings.
The parasoI is hung TO ehe ceiling, over the
center of the bed, and t. il are hooked four
full curtains IF lace like that which covers
the paraSO.
During the day they are all drawn back
ribbon, but at night they ase allowed 20
fall and to inclose the entire bed. The
effect is a strikngly novel, ans dainty one,
and the comfort all that coHid De desired
from netting of the most conventional
sort. The fine meshes of the lace effeetu-
ally keep the intruders out While they
allow free passage of all needed arr; and
in the day. when the bed is not in use, the
drapery adds unique and altogether de-
llgbtiul effect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
WILES OF WOMEN.
Various Ways of Getting Their Bills
Paid
New York Advertiser.

New YORK Advertiser.
"Humphw calculated the woman with
the lace cape. "why. my husband threaten n:
TO get Il divorce every time my dress
makers bill is presented"
"Do you cry?" asked the other woman
breathlessly.
Not at all; tell him there is nothing
which would please me better"
But you don't mean"
"Of course | don't, but ne is so contrary
that he wouldn't d it then for the world.
so he just pays the bill and says no more
about it,
"Oh! Now my sister Julia has an excel
lent plan-you know she is awfully extra
VACANT. Well, when a bill comes in that
horrifies even her she lets down all thai
yellow hair OF hers. and when her huS-
band comes in he finds her weeping bit
terlv."
Yes. yes; go o." cried the other
woman, eagerly.
"Of course he asks why she is crying,
and she says, oh, Harold. am such a
wretch; here is SOandso's bill, and it is
awful. You are so generous that L know
you'll pay it without word, but just
hate myself for costing you SO much
MONEY! Then she cries and tears her
hair"
"Wen?"
"Well, lie says the bill is not so large
after all. kisses her, comforts her and pays
II without another word"
What an awful nice man her husband
must be. Now. there's Cora; her hus-
band used to rave like mailman over he +
bills. though he has plenty OF money.
Finally Cora determined TO stop it, Oh. il
is too good! What do you think she did ?''
- don't know. Tell me quick"
"She laid all her plans. and one day her
husband brought home a swell friend TO
dinner As they mounted the front steps
an Grand boy with huge bundle came up
also. Cora met them at the door.
What is this?H asked her husba You
see he thought she had been buying dry
goods.
Yes. l know; go on"
They want the things on SATURDAY..
num- said the boy. 'All right said Cora.
taking the bundle Then she turned to
her husband and said: You know. dear,
you told me that was running you with
my extravaganza; this is some plain sew
ing l intend TO do in order to pay my bills
it shall never be said that | ruined my
husband
well. l never; what was the end OF
it:
'Oh, her husband has never complained
of bill since. she says. And you know
how Cora dresses?"
Yes. There's Gwendolen, too. she
manages we'll"
What is her plan?"
'Why, about the last week in the IN onth
her table begins to grow poor"
But that is no way"
You don't understand. Her husband is
great eater. bot awiully stingy. He Gem
plains; she says, Yes. dear. | know, but
fear we are living beyond our means; the
bills will be coming in soon, and we mus
ecnnnmize'"
"What then 2"
He flies into rage, and says he pays
the bills md he won't starve to DEATH"
''Wen?"
well, when the bills do come in and he
complains, she just says. Yes, dear, | see
we must economic On the table That
settles it,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
A CITY COSTUME.

This is city costume in green and rose
changeable wooden goods, garnished with
green velvet and jet or steel em0rolderies.
The skirt is cut rotunda-st ape. and lined
with silk. and is ornamented all around by
way of border with folds of the same ma
terial. which can be replaced by flounce
of velvet matched to the sleeves, strings Of
beads forming the heading. The corsage,
running into the skirt behind, is composed
of tightly fitting lining back, with
sides Of back and sides of front !;
the back Of the corsage in material is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

the shoulders and closing at the side by
clasps. The fronts OF tightly fitted lining
close in the middle. Pulled sleeves in
green velvet and collar of same material.
piece garnishing the cOrsage. Shower of
beads falling as far as the waist. Hat in
lace. garnlshed with bouquets of cherries
and a fancy piece. Parasol matched to the
costume and bouquet of cherries. Mate
rials-Six and a quarter yards of wooden
goods, eight yards Of velvet. garniture of
beads, four and half yards OF strings of
lat STEEL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
TRAVELLING Wells.

The tourist veil is plainly for use.
Women are not willing to sacrifice the
delicacy of their compilations when they
are compelled to face the dust OF the cars
and the steam of boats, and so they 60
thickly yelled. None of the travelling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
A SUMMER CORNER.

An ideal summer corner is made in the
simplest way and with the simplest
things. An ordinary clotheshorse is first
draped with soft India silk 10 cool, wind
lug curves, then made fast against the
wall. Above it is narrow shelf, on
which rests a few works, a bit or two of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
A HOUSE JACKET.

Insertion is popular this summer. In
this dainty house jacket it is shown to ex-
cellent advantage. The jacket is made of
pale blue lawn trimmed with diagonal
bands of VaIenciennes insertion.
The skirt is very full and is finished
with ruff1e of the lace. Narrow pale blue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

faience and a jug for flowers. On the
floor stands couch of wicker piled up
with pillows Of many sorts. At the win
dow are curtains of pure white Swiss
muslin. and before the divan rests rug OF
harmonizing color. In the entire arrange
ment there is nothing of cost. yet the re-
suit Is charming.