davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
LABOR NOTES

Hugh Ross, one of the leaders Of the
Homestead strike, has gone to Scotland to
claim his mothers large inheritance.
Sweaters, comprising about so families,
who were driven from New York city by
the factory inspectors for violating the
Anti-Sweating law, have settled in Bay
onne, N. j.
Delegates from labor unions in Paris,
Lyons, Marseilles, Roubaix and Other
cities in France, who were sent to the
Worlds Fair by their respective organiza-
lions, are expected to arrive in New York
at an early day.
Next Friday the New York and Brook
Ign delegates to the convention of the So
cialist Labor party will leave for Chicago
where the sessions will be opened on Sun
day, July 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
new YORK \ new GTEIAT0.

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, -
Trains leave waterbury for
2OsTON-3:45 1880, G. NJ; 100, S.55 p.ro
PROVIDENCE 3:45 1850 a. NJ; 1906. 355 o. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- G5, 2.l0pm
WORCESTER-3:45 7:aO a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-3:45 1880 a. H., Toe 3.55 y n.
PUTNAM 3;45 1880 a. M; 100. 355, q n
WILLIMANTIC-3.45 7S0 a. III; 1909, 9.5F,
p. m.
SPRINGFTELD-9 O5 q, ~: 3.55 r. m.
NEW HAVEN via PlainviiIe7:SC, 1855 a, III,
HARTFORD 3:45 7:3o. sos, 1915 q. M; 1900
3.55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 8 As 1850, 9:o5 1o:4s, q. m.loo
3.55, S:15 p. M.
PLAdNvILLE-s4S 7;ao, 9o5, t9;%5, q. M; LEA
BRISTOL s45 1850, sos, 1875 q. H.; 100
3.55, s:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:so 9c5, ic:4s a. No.; 100,
355, S:15 p. m.
WATERVILLE-7:30, 9.C5. fo:45 ~; 2.sS s:1F,
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs0b a 10, $50 p. N.
TOWANTIC-fs:05 a. m, f2:1o, $3.50 p. m
sOUTHFORD-S:O5 a. m; 2:10. $3.50 p. rn
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:o5 IT.: 2:1O, b50p.m
SANDY HOOK s:05a. M; 210 $3.50 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-so5 a. M; s;10, $3.50 2. H.
DANBURY--s:O5 a. M; s:1o, $50, 10 IS p. m
BREWSTERS-S:05 a. M; 2:10, Pm.
LL-oN-HUDSON--s;05 a. NJ; 21O ?. m,
eK-Binghamton, Elmira. jamestown, Cleve
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:I0 y.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewel junction, s.ns
g.. 10;S5 pm.
Sunday Trains Hartford and way, $50, am.
345, PIN, Boston As. a m, 3:45 pm. o."
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:sc,
94O a. m, 430 p. M; Dublin street soc,
S5S a. m, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.s5,
am; 12. 40. $50 p, m. Arrive Dublin street
$40, a M; l35, 7.56 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, $50, a, M,
900, $3.50 p. M
/. ID. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
w r. BABCOCK q. 2 A., Rost n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

IT is the testimony of Governor o.
born of Wyoming that the effect of a
woman suffrage in that state has been
salutary in the highest degree. A reso-
luton recently passed by the house of
representatives in Wyoming also de-
clares that woman suffrage has largely
aided in banishing crime, pauperism
and vice from the state; that it has Sc
cured peaceful and orderly elections,
good government and remarkable de-
gree of civilization and public order"
'and," the resolution continues, "we
point with pride to the fact that after
nearly twenty-five years of equal
suffrage, not one county in Wyoming
has poor house, that our jails are al
most empty, and crime, except that
committed by strangers in the state, is
almost unknown, and as the result of
experience we urge every civilized COM
munity on earth to enfranchise its
women without delay" and then adds:
"This verdict bears out the idea that
women as the guardians of the family
are even more vitality interested in good
government than men and that the
wives AMI mothers of the land would be
restrained from political corruption by
certain innate moral consideration to
which men are not SO keenly suscepti-
ble." The champions of equal suffrage
will find in the experience of Wyoming
strong argument in support of their
cause, and one which will doubtless be
employed with substantial results in
Kansas and in other states which are
considering the question of comforting
the right of suffrage upon women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

WHEN Booth was playing Richard"
in Chicago in 1879 mentally unbal-
anced spectator named Gray shot at
the actor from the gallery. One of the
bullets Mr.. Booth secured and had it
set in gold cartridge, upon which he
had engraved the words: From Mark
Gray to Edwin Booth, April 10, 1879"
This grim reminder, it is said, he al
ways preserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
CheaD Fame.

A well-known writer for the maya
zines was opening his mail the other
day when he came upon circular
from one of those news-clipPing bu-
reas which offer to send to men who
get their names in print whatever is
published about them at the seemingly
modest cost of five cents clipping. He
laughed as he threw the circular on
the floor. Either other writer's are
far richer than am" said he, cor these
clipping-bureau people are wasting
lot of time sending circulars to them.
The average writer for the magazines
receives between a cent word and two
cents a word for his work, and, there
fore, he gets between eighty dollars
and two hundred dollars for an article,
according to its length and his fame
The magazine publishers send out lot
of printed notices of and credited ex-
tracts from the articles of each months
number to hundreds and perhaps thou
sands of newspapers. The editors of
the great New York, Boston and Chica-
go dailies write their own critiques and
notices, but the editors of the papers
in the smaller towns and cities simply
print the prepared puffs and extracts
which are sent to them. At five cents
copy the original notices are worth
having, but ut the same price the hun
dreds and hundreds of reprinted pre-
pared puffs would cost modest writer
a great deal more than he received for
his article"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
He Sent His Dog Back.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 27-The
schooner Julia Costa, at this port from IA
fishing trip, reports Saturday last spoke
Capt. Gardner, of the dory Flying Dutch
man 40 miles east southeast of Cape
Sable. Capt. Gardner, who sailed from
Shelburne,, N. S., some time since for the
nearest European port, wished to have his
dog, his only companion, landed, as it was
ill. The captain of the Costa brought tie
dog to port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
Assessors Notice.

by change of the law regulating the
- assessment of Taxes in Waterbury,
everyone owning property in said town
must hand in list of all Taxable property
owned by them ON the LIST day of April,
1898. The Assessors will be in session
during the month of June, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists
All persons neglecting to bring in their
lists on or before June 30th, 1893, will
have 10 per cent added to their assess
ment,
GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
DANIEL KIEFER, Assessors.
CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
O. & M. T. MALoNEY ,PRoPRIEToRs.
orr1ox-ee7 South Nj in Stree
SAD indeed was the catastrophe to

SAD indeed was the catastrophe to
the British war ship. Even with the
details SO far received it is
known that brave men lost their lives
needlessy. A collision is the result of
fault. Yet we on this side
of the water cannot criticise Great
Britain, no matter what folly caused the
disaster, for fresh in the memory of all
is the Ford's theatre disaster, the loss of
many bright young lives and this be-
cause our lawmakers are too stingy, too
parsimonious to furnish proper place
for the work of the country to be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

VARIOUS American Israelites resid
ing in Jerusalem united in a recent ap.
peal to their race in the United States
to build home In the Holy City fol
the aged and infrm. The United
States consul at Jerusalem commends
the project. Contributors may address
the society of Ezrath Cholim, care OF
the consulate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
CalverlY Giyea It Un.

NIAGARA FALLS N. Y, June 27.-Clif-
ford Calverly, the rope walker, has aban-
doned his intention of crossing the river
on his wire early in July, because there is
no money in it, the railroads refusing to
assist him, and the hotels subscribing only
a small sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

THE lady Of color is coming to the
front as well as her white sister We
are informed that Miss Ida Bell Wells.
q negro woman from Holly Springs
Miss, is lecturing in England on
Lynch Law in the United States"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

NEW York, June 27.-The examination
Of Frank Ellison, under arrest for as
saulting w. H. Henriques, was to have
been held in the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, but, owing to the absence
of a physicians certificate as to the
present condition of Mr.. Henriques. the
examination was postponed until Thurs
day. Ellison was locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

Miss Primper do please
be quick about getting this cinder out
of my eye." Doctor-'Is it very pain
fulp" Miss Primper-"Yes, 1 haven't
seen how my bangs look for fifteen
minutes. Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

OF all the nations of ''the world" the
hardest to hold in check are, in the
opinion of a Chicago paper, the cosmo-
politan eople of the streets in Cairo.
Every one of them carries thirst with
him. And there are young men in
Chicago who think it great fun to pour
beer down the throats of these wearers
of turbans. Before the manager got
his street fenc ed in he never knew
where to find his people. At three a.
m, they would come staggering down
the Midway believing a fine Egyptian
version of 1--WE won't go home till
morning."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

NEW York, June 27.-It is stated to-day
that an agreement has been made between
the Reading and the Grand Trunk, by
which the latter secures a direct all rail
route to New York, commencing August l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

THE fine salmon that used to tempt
the angler in New England streams
have 1t is said about entirely disap
peared, and there are but two or three
rivers In Maine where any may still be
found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

A GREAT many farmers, particularly
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, en-
courage the presence of snakes in their
neighborhood on the theory that they
destroy vermin. Naturalists are now
agreed that they do injury by devour
ing toads and frogs, those animals be-
ing more industrious destroyers of YER
min than the snakes. In some of the
southern states black snakes are kept
in barns in the hope that they will
catch mice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

-Customer-"Why, that's an out
rageous -pricel I thought you adver-
tised goods sold at cost?" Dealer
"Well, there's cost enough about them,
isn't there?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

IT has been figured out that horse
can draw on the worst road four times
as much as he can carry on his back
On good macadamized road he can
draw ten times, on a plank road TWEEN
ty-flve times and on q street railway
ffty-eight times as much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

Mrs. Friendly Gushington-I read in
the papers that you have got divorce
from your husband. Iextend my hearty
congratulations.
Mrs. Lakeside-You are too late. I'm
married again.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

LONDON, June 27.-A sailor belonging
to the crew of steamer which has arrived
in the Tyne from Nantes. capital of the
department of Loire -Inferieure, France,
has died from cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
Found Dead ON the Road.

E1M1RA, N. Y, June 27.-Michael Pow
ers, an unmarried man, was found
dead on the road near Watkins, with his
neck broken. He probably fell from his
wagon while driving home at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
Japanese Lady Student Dead.

SALEM, Mass, June 27.-Helen Bruce, a
Japanese girl who had come to this coun-
try for an education, and who had gradu-
ated from Wellesley College and was tax
ing a medical course, died at the Salem
hospital yesterday Of consumption, aged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
PENMA NSHIP.
PROF HOLT,EY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid bust
ness hand in q course of 10 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds Of pen work executed
In the highest degreesofsthe art.a
1O7 BANK DTREME.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

Great Bargains
CLOTHING ::
Gents Furnishings
Boston Clothing House
We have a large
stock Of seasonable
goods on hand, we
want to dispose of
them. In order to
make it go have re-
duced prices WAY
DOWN.
A great assortment
of Mems Boys and
Children's Clothing,
sure to suit you in
quality and price,
Straw Hats, Sum
mer Shirts, Under
wear, Neckwear, and
everything at a very
low figure.
Please come and
take the advantage OF
the bargains.
Yours Respectfully,
Boston Clothing Houae
No III East Man Street,
ST. PATbICK's BLOCK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
n. 4. { Il. Railroad Tins 3'aa:s
Dec II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION
Tcnina iaava Waterhnrr

AAAAbo iO0No WATERBURY EST
NEW YORK--6:c5, 7:3O, 1925, 1880 q, N 7.2s
3e5, e53 pm. Sunday 4:15 p. M Return
sol, 500; 1000 a 81. l.0C, 4:02, 602 .. NJ.
Sunday 6:01 a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurc ioa-7:3o,
s:26, a. H.. 1925 3:25, 5:53 D. Il. Via Derby
Junction-6'0>, $40, 1880 a. m; 1913. 3s5
553 p m. Return-via Naugatuck junction.
145 p m, Sunday 500 a, m. Via Derby
Junction, ZOO, 945 a. M, 1900, 2 20, $50, :. 10
BRIDGEPoRT-e:o5 7:so, s:af, 10 80, n. les.
5:25: $3.50 p; m. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return
--7:05, $40 g.. m; 1900, 2:25 SEQ 7:sF .
m. Sunday S:15 a. N.
4NsoNIA--e:Ob, 1880, S:26, 1850, s N. 1928, 8?h
5:53, 200, Smixed) p, m. Sunday 4:15 !. N,
6:10, $50 p. m. Sunday $40 a. M
WATERTOWN--6:44 S:37, 11:17 a. NJ. 3:sS. 6,12
79t p: m. Saturday S:15 p. ID. Returu-
6:25, 7:55, 1880 a.. M, $50, 4:40, ESQ
pm. Saturday 7:s5 p. m.
THOMASTON--S:32, 11:12. a. NJ, 3:s2, 6:5S. 600 ,
p. N. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return-7:OS, 7:5s
1923, a. M, 2:55, 5:ae p. Il. Sunday s:4.
ToRRiNaToN- -s:8e t1:,a, a. n, =, 1859, $3.50 q,Or
pm. Sunday 9:24. Return-6:47, ISL
W1NSTED-S:32, 1l:12 a. M, 1862, 6:E9, 9:C0 =,
NJ: Sunday 1926 a. m. Returli--C:31, 710
$50, a. M, 205, 442 p. m Sunday 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
Waterbury Boiler Works.

Having removed to the corner p rter Street,
and N. e. r. r, formerly the Waterbury Male
able Iron Co grounds) and being a practical
b Her Maker, l am prepared to do all kinds of
Boiler, Water Tank smoke Stack, Tar Heating
Furnaces, Aunealing Pans, Pate and Sheet Iron
Work of all Descriptions. Orders by mail will.
receive prompt attention.
ia MES j. DUFFY,
O. Box, 4o1.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
SS.TOhn Bull.S

New York, April 1S.-The queerest rail-
road train that has been seen in many q
long year drew out Of the Pennsylvanla
depot to-day amid the cheers Of big crowd
of curiosity seekers. The train consisted OF
Engine No. /, Of the Pennsylvania railway,
and Cars No. 3 and 5. Engine No. l, OF the
Pennsylvania road, is also Engine No. OF
the United States, being the first railway
locomotive used on this side of the Allan.
tic. 1t is called John Bull" and started
this morning to puff its way laboriousiiy. to
the worlds fair where it will be an object
Of wonder to millions. John Bull shows no
sign of his great age except his antique
construction. He is painted and polished
and FURNISHED so that he shines as fair as
the latest born of modern locomotives Ihe
coaches look like stage coaches on railway
wheels. They, too, are in gala attire being
painted a bright green, with the 1nscrlp.
ton, .John Bull train" 1t is expected that
the John Bull train will carry some dis
tinguished passengers before it reaches Chi,
cago. The passengers this morning were all
railway officials They included General
Superintendent +. w. Jackson, General Pas,
senger Agent George w: Boyd and General
Passenger Traininaster f. II. Mander, who
will ali 20 clear through to Chicago. The
throngs Of passengers on the local and ex.
press in coming trains this morning all
gazed curiously at the John Bull train.
Jonh Bull puffed more smoke in minute
than all the rest of the engines in an
hour,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
North Dakota.

Wild ducks and geese are coming north
in great numbers. The lakes and sloughs
and the whole feeding ground are teem-
ing with game.
The North Dakota state board of uni
versity and school lands appointed w. D.
Williams land commissioner, to succeed
J. B. Power, resigned.
Messrs. Allen and Patterson, the form
er recently elected mayor of Bismarck,
have secured an option on the purchase
of the Sheridan house, so long owned and
run by Col. BLY,.
The Devils Lake board of education
has selected school site for u new high
school. Plans of Architects Miller &
Joy of St. Paul have been adopted. The
building is to cost $4,000.
The last Methodist conference changed
the time of meeting from fall to spring
and the North Dakota conference will
meet at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Fargo. Bishop Fowler of Min
neapolis will preside.
Publication of the weekly crop bulletin
by the North Dakota state weather serv-
ice has been resumed The service has
crop correspondents in all counties in the
state, and their reports show that in a
VI COuulIcS tuc SIOuAu 10 SILL
too wet for seeding.
An east-bound passenger train on the
Great Northern, with dOuble-header,
collided with an engine Mt Larimore,
completely wrecking the three engines.
A fourth engine was sent to Grand Forks
for the wreck train. When about half
mile from town she jumped the track.
The four engines will 90 to the shops.
Four persons We're injured.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
BRITISH WAR SHIPS.
Several at Hampton Roads.


Fortress Monroe, Va, April 1s-Early this
morning Col. Frank, co1nmandant OF the
army post, was informed by Rear Admiral
Gherardi that the British vessels expected
to take part in the coming meeting ana
naval review were coming up from the
capes, and that they would be along In an
hour. This was the notification to stand by
to salute the visitors after they had fired
twenty one guns in honor of the American
this: Many Of the hotel visitors were awak.
ened by the terrific bOmbardment which
ensued, and the reverbration of the big guns
Of the Blake and the answers that G came me
fagshiY Philadelphia. Hardly had. the
smoke disappeared from the muzzle Of the
guns when the Blake began series Of
flags. During these ceremonies the flags OF
all the ships were constantly changing from
the one country to that of another The ap-
sented as they moved past the end OF the
United States feet to anchorage ground
designated them by Rear Admiral Gherardi
itOrs was the big armored cruiser Blake, q
counterpart Of our own ship New York. OF
1900 tons displacement and 10000 horse
formidable ship that will be in the review.
In her wake was the protected cruiser
Magicienne, and behind her came the .,hagg big
was the cruiser Tartar: In the rear was the
little, barketine-rigged cruiser Partridge.
At the masthead Of the Blake was the pen
B., commander in chief Of the feet. The
Blake slowed down just as she passed the
Newark, and when abreast of the Phila-
delphia her signal was displayed to the
other ships to anchor. At II O'Clock Ad-
miral Hopkins was pulled over to the Phil
adelphia to call upon Admiral Gherardi:
after which he returned and soon afteward
received the return visit. Later in the day
Admiral Hopkins called on Col. Frank, and
Col. Frank returned the call
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Iowa..

w. H. Grandy, a council Bluffs drug
gist committed suicide by taking NOR
phine.
w. H. Kelly, druggist at Marshall
town, Iowa, was fined 81, 700 for selling
liquor as a beverage.
The depots of the Iowa Central and
the Burlington & Northern at Coppock
were burned.
Ex-Mayor Clark of Keokuk, nominate
postmaster, is $1,000 short in his ac-
counts with the city.
Mrs. e. c. Thomas, a demented old
lady at Dubuque, saturatedNh her clothes
with coal oil and set fire to them. She
was fatally burned.
Mrs. A. S. Lawrence of Newton sui
cided by taking carbolic acid. She had
shown symptoms of insanity for some
time.
Willie Stebbins, sixteen years old, shot
at Mound City, while robbing a store,
confessed before he died that he was one
of an organized gang of boy robbers. He
named his associates.
A sensation was created at Des Moines
recently by the arrest of r. W. Bidwell,
a rich farmer of Warren county, on a
charge of forgery. He is accused of
having victimized Des Moines bankers
for large sums. He was married only a
few days ago, and the wedding was big
society event.
The damage suit of Helena Guther
against Nat Frum, leading farmer at
Council Bluffs, is Dismissed. The suit
was for $4,000 to support their child.
Helena makes AFFIDAVIT that John Sack
had persuaded her to make the charges
The Iowa inspection bureau, acting on
the report of the inspector for Iowa, has
advanced insurance rates in Des Moines
20 per cent The underwriters allege in
adequate fire protection ON the part of
the water works as the cause of the ad-
vance. The new rates went into effect
to-day.
Mary E. Davis of Marshalltown, aged
fourteen, was fatally injured by Adam
Elder and s. Haslins, aged fourteen and
sixteen, while she was returning from
school, The boys beat her over the head
with base ball bat and ran away. but
were soon arrested. The trouble was
caused by the girl reporting a misde-
meanor to the teacher, who punished the
boys.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
THEY ARE A BAD LOT.
WANTED FOR THE KILLING OF
POLICEMEN. ~
Arrest of Two Of a Band Of Three
Desperadces Who Have Come
mitted Sundry Depreda-
tions In the Vicinity w.
Of Dubuque. <..
Three Of a Kind.

8
Dubuque, Iowa, Special, April Is
Two of the three men wanted for killing
officers Firth and Talcott in the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul yards Friday
were brought to Dubuque tonight and
placed in Jail. They were seen at Gree
ly, Delaware county, and Marshal Long
ford organized posse and captured them
at country school house, where they
had stopped to rest They are Kid Healy
of La Crosse, who has done time in the
Waupun penitentiary, and Kent of Oma-
ha. The Sioux City man, the one sup
posed to have done the shooting, is still
missing The trio came to Dubuque last
Wednesday and paid for their board
week in advance. Wednesday night the
Sioux City man, who said he was the
cousin of Dubuque man named Duane,
tried to shoot a bartender, who took
his revolver from him. This revolver
was found at the scene of the murder
Friday morning filled with bloody car
tridges. 1t is supposed the trio commit
ted the highway robbery perpetrated
up town Thursday night, and that they
fed to the railroad yards, where the OF
ficers were hunting them when killed.
Detective Gadboies, of the Illinois Cen
tral, had followed them into Dubuque.
After leaving Sioux City for Dubuque
they broke into a car at Webster City
and stole some revolvers, and further
on they burglarized an American express
Office.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Plain Statement.

Ex-Judge Duffy says that the only
time he was guilty Of making bad
break to pretty woman was couple
of summers ago when ne was stopping
at Long Branch.
The lady approached him and asked:
Judge, how shall I have my new
bonnet trimmed to be in accord with
my face?'
"Plain,' said the judge.
Later he tried to explain that he
meant she was so beautiful that it
wasn't necessary for her to use the
adornments of Il millinery shop, but the
lady was not to be appeased.-New
York Journal.