davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Considering the Irish Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Mr. Gladstone, Mr.
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, leader of the anti
Parneliite section of the Irish Parliament
tary party, held long conference at the
Prime Minister'S residence in Downing
Street. The matter under discussion was
the tinan cial proposals that are to be en-
bodied in the Home Rule bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Invitations to the Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL - Invit ations
have been sent out through Col. H. z.
Corbin, United States Army, to the Gov.
ernors of all the States, inviting them
and their stats to participate in the in
auguration ceremonies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Carlyle Harris Disinherited.

NEW York, Jan. 14.-Carlyle w.
Harris. who is now under sentence Of
death for the murder of his wife Helen
Potts, has been disinherited by his grand
father, DR.. Benjamin w. McCready, who
died a short time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Arrested for Malpractice. ;

Boston, Jan. 14-Dr. Charles J. East
man, 80 years old, of Columbus avenue,
is under arrest charged with performing
criminal operation upon girl supposed
to be Annie Sweet of Haverhill, Mass,
some time within week. The girl died
Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
JEFF Davis Remains to Be Removed.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14.-Mayor J.
Taylor Ellyson, President of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association, says it is
probable that the remains of Mr. Davis
will be removed from New Orleans to
this city for final interment in the early
Spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
The Isnncroft,s Trial Trim.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The Navy De-
partment is arranging for the formal
trial trip of the new practice ship Ban
croft. The exact date has not been set
but the trial will be held some time next
week, probably on Thursday, in Long
Island Sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Order of solon May Keoreauize.

PrrTsBURa, Jan. 14.-The Supreme
Lodge of the Order of Scion announces
that plan has been decided upon by
which the order can be taken out of the
receivers hands and placed on a firm
business footing. Forty sub-lodges rep
resented, voted unanimously for the re-
organization plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Two Deaths from Tvphua.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-There were tNo
deaths from typhus fever at Bellevue
Hospital this morning where the ''sus-
pected" typhus cases were confined. -Four
new cases are also reported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Child Burned to Death.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Jan. 14.-The dress
of the two year-old son of Edmund EN-
mott caught fire, VIII lie the child was left
alone for few minutes, and the boy was
burned to death before assistance could
rannh hfvn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Traction Company 1ncorporated.

ALBANY, Jan. ID. - The Brooklyn
Traction company has been Incorporated
with capital of $40, 0oJ .or the purpose
of constructing street railroads and
them with electrical and other
mower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
A Philadelphia Steamers Hard Passage

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The British steamer
Fernlands, Captain Sellers, from Phila-
delphia Dec. 81, which arrived at Rotter-
dam, Jan. IL, reports terrible passage
Her mate and carpenter were dro wned
during the voyage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Lost the Money on tho Races.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. Fitzpatrick
Sullivan, Clerk of the Board of Fire Com
missions, is short in his accounts about
81, 700. He acknowledges his guilt an
says he lost the money playing the race s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
owl NC
Bouffard, The Baker,

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, Jan. IL, 1898.
Estate of Lydia Nichols. late of Water
bnry in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Charles H.. Nichols
praying that administration may be granted on
said estate to him as per application on file more
fully appers, 1t Is
OkDERED-that said application be heard
and determined at the probate office in Water
bury, in said district, on the Goth day of JAN,
A b., 1898, 10 at O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the pendenoy of said APP
plication and the time and place of hearing
thereon, by publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having a circulation in said
ROBERT A. LOWE, Judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Not Much Ice in Lake Michigan.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. 14-There
is considerable ice for two miles outside
Grand Haven Harbor, but otherwise there
is very little in the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Gave sos, 900 to Harvard.

Boston, Jan. 14.-It is learned that the
late Commodore William f. Weld has
given 500, 600 to Harvard college to found
Q new professorship in the law school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 14-Miss Minnie
Martin of Omaha, four weeks ago married
Almer Dresser of Rutland, III. Yester-
day it was learned that Dresser was an
escaped lunatic, and he was taken back
tn the ASYLUM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Senator Kannn,a Funeral.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 14.-The
final funeral services over the remains of
Senator Kenna were held In the Senate
chamber at $3.50 this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Attempted Arson to Get Insurance.

Boston, Jan. 14.-Frank l. John, who,
with partner, occupied stall in the
Eastern Market, was arrested and con-
fessed to attempting to set fire to the
property of The firm to obtain the in
surance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Threats Against the Popu1ist Auditor.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 14.-Impeachment
proceedings are threatened against the
new Populist Auditor Gookoontz because
OF charge that he promised to retain
the late Deputy Superintendent of In
surance as price for that gentleman's
support in the recent campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Creditors Reach an Agreement.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 14.-The creditors of
J. d. Witherow 81 Co., have arranged to
start the mill at New Castle about Feb.
!. Another meeting of creditors will be
held next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
BLAINE GROWING WEAKER,

DR.. Johnston Spent the Entire Night With
His Patient.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Dr. Johnston
spent the night with Mr.. Blaine, and this
morning states that his patient is resting
quietly. but is gradually growing
weaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

Something Worth Looking At
Tells the story of our Shirts to T. They
do take the eye and they'll make you
worth looking at, when you wear them.
Although after election is little late for
politicians to put on collars, it's Just the
season for you to don the latest accessories
Sc correct dress. We also have a rare as
ointment of novel ties, which are the
proper ties for wear this winter. Without
them, You will have no tie to connect you
with the current of ashton and can't stay
in the swim any more than a stone.
You're in fai' way to having your name
outfit from our stock; it's cure for weak
eyes just to look at what we are Offering
in Hollis Furnighing Goods Call and
see our Boys Winter Eaton Caps which
we are selling at so cents.
DanbuTy Hat Store,
us South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS, PROBATE
~ Court. Jan ~, 1898.
Estate of Annie Donahue late of Waterbury in
said district deceased. 49,
Upon the application of p j. Donahue
praying that letters of administration may be
granted on said estate to him. as per application
on file more fully appears, il is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at the probate office, IN Water
bury. in said district. on the 18th day of Jan, A.
D.. 1898, at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times In some news.
paper having a circulation in said district
ROBERT A. Low = Judpe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

~ Court, Jan. ID 1898
Estate of Frank Heal ey late of Waterbury in
said district, deceased. 40
The admin stratrix having exhibited her ad-
ministration account wlthsaid estate for allow
ance, it is AVA amy"
Ordered That the 18th day of Jan. 1899. at
O'Clock forenoon, at the probate office in
waterbury, be, and the same is hereby as
admiministrati"n account, with said estate. and
MS court directs the administrators to cite all per
sons SON interested therein to appear at said time
IN some newspaper published in New Hav, n
county ana having circulation in said district
ROBERT A. LOWE Judge
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Hiring Hand orrnns.

The music of the great Italian com poser, Verdi, enjoys a high degree of popularity. One form which it's popu- larity takes is its frequent application to hand organs and piano organs, which grind upon Verdi's music until the com poser himself is almost compelled to re- gret that he ever wrote it.
 One summer not many years ago Verdi went for season of rest to the noun tain resort of Montecaliere. Here a friend called upon him and noticed be- fore he entered that Verdi had taken rather pretentious apartment.
 But when he entered the house he was astonished to find that the composer was using single room of the flat" as sit ting room, dining room and bedroom.
 The visitors looks expressed his sur prise at this arrangement.
 "oh," said Verdi, "I have two more large rooms here, but they are just now occupied with some objects which have hired for the season."
 He opened the doors of these rooms and revealed to the visitor a great pile of hand organs-spparently 100 of them at least.
 "These organs" said Verdi, contain in their repertories music of my own. l wanted rest here. but when l arrived 1t seemed as if all the hand organs in Italy had come before me. They came under my windows in the morning and played a hideous cacophony of 'Rigoletto.' 'Tro- vatore' and 'Traviata.' So I hired all these organs for the season. and all that were likely to find their way here. and here l have them all nicely piled up. Oh, can take some rest now!'-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
HEROES OF GETTYSBURG.
New York Veterans Dedicate Monuments
 on the Battlefield.

GETTYSBURG Pt July 1.-Dozens of specials trains havr arrived with veterans who come to take part in the three days celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg and to dedicate monuments to comrades who perished on the field. Every hotel. boarding house and private residence is already filled with peo- pie, and thousands of the veterans will find no better accommodations than their blankets afford
 GETTYsBURG, Pa, July9-With the field ,n which Gettysburg's decisive battle was fought stretching out below, New York state's handsome monument to the heroes who fell in the fight was dedicated with impressive ceremony.
 One interesting feature of the celebra- tion was the reception to Major General George s. Greene by his brigade on Culp's hill. A platform had been erected among the trees, where Greeue's men held the most important point on the right of the line of battle of the second days fight. Within view of score of monuments erect ed to mark the places where comrades fell the survivors and their guests gathered and saluted their brigade commander, who is in his ninety third year, and is the oldest living participant in the battle of Gettys- burg He was escorted from the village to Culp's hill by 25 men of his old brigade, under command of Captain Osborn. A band from York, Pa., played the old war tunes as the veterans marched back to the positions they occupied 30 years ago.
 After the exercises there was rush to the hotels and eating houses. where the crowds were fed with difficulty, as the ho- tels were simply swamped. Then the vet erans went to the places assigned to them for the parade.
 The organizations formed on the four sides of the town square and along Balti- more street, their lines reaching all the way to the cemetery gates. The generals and guests of honor entered carriages and took their positions in the square.
 The green knoll, at the crest of which the monument stands, was crowded with people when the head of the line arrived. The space in front of the speakers stand was reserved for the veterans, but the reg ulars had to drive the crowds back to give the veterans place to stand within hear ing of the stand. The memorial flags of honor, carried by the veterans, were placed In the first line. Back of them and where each regiment stood were the bullet rid dled regimental flags that were in the fight at Gettysburg.
 General Sickles opened the proceedings by waving his hat for order, as his voice could not reach the outer ranks of the audience. Then, as president of the board of Gettys- burg monument commissioners of New York state, he delivered the introdu ctory address. Bishop Potter delivered the dedi- eating address and was followed by Gov ernor Pattison, who was introduced before Governor Flower. The other speakers were General Greene and Dewitt c. Sprague of Washington. At the close the guns of Battery c thundered their salute to the monument and to the memory of the dead, and while smoke rolled across the wheatfelds of the valley the crowd dis
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
The Life of an Ineandesoent Lamp.

From the consumers point of view, one of the chief charges that can be light is the fact that its efficiency falls off with use. At the electrical labora- tory of the Ohio State university, a pro- longed inquiry has been conducted into the life" and efficiency of the incandes- cent lamps of ten different American makers. The results show that the mean candle power falls off with use approxi- mately at the rate of 10 per cent. for each 200 hours; that the life of 06 out of 127 lamps exceeded II 900 hours, and that the average initial efficiency was Az; after 600 hours 5.6 and after 1.aO0 hours watts per candle power.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
AItreId Publicly Scored.

CHICAGO, July Ex-Governor Altgeld was rather severely scored at the patriotic Sun day exercises at the Worlds fair for his re cent action in pardoning the Chicago an archists Commander J. M. Campbell of the army and navy union said: Tt is em- inently fitting that the regular army and navy union should observe patriotic Sun day here today, because the chief executive of this state has recently shown that he would be willing to supplant the flag of freedom with the red flag of anarchy" When he had finished the sentence he paused for a moment, and for moment the audience was silent. and then it gave vent to a most vigorous applause of ap- yrovaI
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
NEW oFFlcEHoLDERs.
Many New Mail Handlers and Foreign
 Representaffves.

wAsHINGroN, July 1-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New York-James \. Brown. Adsms Basin; R. s. Pearsal, Apalschinc; 0. R. Bellinaer. Clarkson; Alfred Ebbs, MarillA; Frederick Hass, Morton Corners; Sarah Sosgelkow, New Castle
 New Jersey Henry Pctri. CarlstadC O. w. Scott, Crnmer Hill; Lyman Rice, German Val ley; J. W. StagR, Highwood; c. ". vannesa. Little Falls: A. c. Hun, Middleville; J. w. Dilts. New Village.
 Pennsylvania Mary Flynn. Flynn; W. IT. Fetter. KratEerville; NJ. T. smith. Ladlowi H. M. Essick. Picture Rocks,
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president made the following appointments:
 Scott wyke of Illinois to be assistant secre- tnry of the treasury
 James F. Tillman of Tennessee to be register the treasury.
 United States consuls- George W. Bell of Washington at Sydney William J. Maynard of Illinois at Milan.
 WASHINGTON, July 4-The following fourth class postmasters were appointedi
 Pennsylvania-J. IT. Orr, Bruin; Isaac M. Dyke, Buttercup; Eliss Corle, Charlssvtne; Samuel NJ. Patton. Cochrantoni Thomas Gallon, Cresson; Sarah K. Cooper, Glade Mills: Joseph F. Patton. Hartstown; Miss Hannah M. Boyle, Jacksville; Henry J. Hartman. Mswr 0Isni 0swald Kornrump, Mount Chestnut; James l.. Stewart, North Hope Andrew J. Hartman. otttown; Mrs. Ida c. Keelsr, Tivol.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
A Conference With Carlisle.


 WASHINGTON, July 4.-Speaker Crisp, be- fore leaving for New York. where he de livers an address today before the Tam many braves. went to the treasury, where, by previous appointment, he had a confer ence with the secretary of the treasury that lasted upward of an hour. This confer ence was the result of Ia telegram that reached Mir. Crisp and hurried him to this city before Secretary Carlisle's departure from Washington for his intended trip to Chicago.
 The speaker declined to say what was the subject matter of this conference, but the inference is drawn that it pertained to contemplated legislation in line with the known policy of the president The proba- bility of the repeal of the Sherman law was discussed, and it may be that some conclu- sion was reached as to how legislation should be commenced when congress meets.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06

Woman is ill normal condition only when she is in love-the love that cheers but not inebriates.
 It is said that wood for use in making the best pianos is seasoned for 40 yAA before it is deemed serviceable.
 One should not make ones trials worse by letting them become the cause of per. manent, perhaps fatal, organic derange- ment.
 One never knows himself till he haa denied himself. The altar of sacrifice ia the tombstone of character.-O. P. eff. ford.
 Spirit Lake, Ia., is situated upon the pinnacle of one of the most elevated re gions in the state. 1.650 feet above sea level.
 Street car conductors at Hannibal, Mo-, are forbidden to aid women in get. ting on or off the cars, except when re- quested.
 Manchester's career as a seaport com. mences with 1894. At any rate, Sir J. Harwood expresses himself confident that the ship canal will bs opened in January next.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Fortv-on. TOOK the whit. yeil.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Forty-one young ladies took the white veil in the Order of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
 Say ''It is l." and He went with me. [" There are no opportunities for the un. prepared.
 Italy is estimated to be worth about $11, ,755, ,000 GOO.
 Cocus wood is the hardest known wood. Oak is the strongest.
 The Latin Bible was valued at s15o in the fifteenth century.
 When faith is lost and honor dies, the man is dead.-Whittier.
 A society which nearly my one may sutsr ts ne society at all.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Making the Cowboy Awards.

CHICAGO, July 3-Thers was an amicar bic meeting held In Colopel Cody's dining tent at the Wild West camp of contestants and parties interested In the Chadron-Chi- cago cowboy race. The technical protest against Berry being in the race was up- held, but the boys recognized him to the extent of letting him have SITS out of Buf falo Bills Wild West purse of $500. together with the saddle given bv Messra. Mont gomery, Ward & Co. of Chicago for the first man in. It was decided that Joe GIL lespie was first in the race as per the Chad ron agreement and he was awarded t5o of the Wild West purse. t2oo of the Chsdron purse and the revolver offered by M@asrs. Colts
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Know Who Has the DIamnnds.

PROVIDENCE, July 1.-When the GUS todian of the estate of Mrs. Barnaby made a demand for iewelry and diamonds valued at t15.0O0, he received valueless mess of paste and inferior metal. Since then the lawyers for the legatees have been employ ing skilled detectives, and it is stated that it Is now known into whose hands the gems went at various periods of the long chase for the murderer of the widow.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
s,.srman en ,hs sh.rman As,.

CHICAGO, July 4.-"Therc has never besn a time since the law of 1900. known ss the Sherman act, which passed that would not have voted for It's repeal, said Senator Sherman at the Lexington hotel. "Ths sherman act was \ compromise measure. and it was passed to save the country from a free coinage bill that had bean passed by the senate by an overwhelming majority. The Democrats helped pass the sherman bill, and now they abuse it and blame 10 for all the financial woes of the nation. have told President Cleveland and Mir. Carlisle that will stand with them for a sound. safe and able currency"
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Bad Men Made Him Do It.

WICHITA. Kan, July l.-The lone high waymsn who attempted to rob the Santa Fe passenger train at Wharton. and who was captured by Conductor Gleason and put in jail here, is boy only l6 years old. He told the sheriff that he met gang of four men at Ten Mile Flats in the ChiokA- saw nation one day and they told him of a scheme to rob the Santa Fe train. and told him that he had to help them under penalty of death.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Guncotton on Fire.

NEWPORT, K. l., July 4.-Three killed Jeremiah Harrington, Frank Loughlin and Michael Reagan-half score injured and the guncotton factory burned down to the very sills was the result of the fire at the torpedo station on Goat island. No reli- able estimate of the money value of the plant is yet obtainable.
 Maurice Bsrrymore's Wife Dead.
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 3.-Georgis Drew Barrymore. actress. died here sud denly She came to this city three weeks ago for her health. Her daughter Ethel was with her. Her husband, Maurice Bar rymore, the actor, is in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
rhe sItuatlon at san.koh.

LONDON, June so.-1n reply to question as to the situation in Siam, Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary of the for eign office. stated that one British war ship was at Bangkok, the capital of Siam, another was on her way and third was ready to proceed there, if her presence was required. The French government has given assurance that the British govern ment would receive notice before a fleet was ordered to Banukok
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
BEHOLD, | STAND AT THE DOOR,

hear thy knock, O Lord. but woe is me; I have been busy in the worlds great mart, And have no table spread within my heart, Nor any room made beautiful for thee With furnished lamp and sprigs of rosemary; And should thy stainless hands the curtains
 part,
 Thy tender eyes would miss the joyous start, The happy tears, the reverent ecstasy. Neglected Is the house thy love doth lend; The ashes of dead fires bestrew the hearth; And still hear thy voice. Q heavenly friend, Come down to sup with me upon the earth, What if at last thou shouldst the slight repay, And welcome me as I do thee today?
 May Riley Smith in Harper's Bazaar.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Was It All rrron.s r.uit,

LONDON, July l.-The Times core spondent at Malta says that in spite of the interdict placed upon the mouths of the Victoria survivors he learns that Vice Ad- miral Tryon admitted that the accident was all his fault. The Camperdown had a narrow escape from sinking. When she reached Tripoli after the accident she was five feet down by the bows. The Camper down is expected to arrive at Malta on Wednesday next
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Bound Brook. oelahr.t,on.

BOUND BROOK, N. J., July 4.-The fifth celebration of Independence day by the Washington Camp Ground association was held on the site of Washington camp at Middle Brook occupied by the Conti- mental army during the winters of iTT7-Te- 70. Rev. W. II. Lewis, D. D.. one of Plain. fields ablcst pulpit orators, delivered the oration, and Rev. T. E. Davis recited the the revolution.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Crushed by Circus CharIot..

NASHUA, N. H., July 4.-Michael J. Gib- bons, an employee of Barnum's circus, was killed here. At the close of the chariot races, just as the chsriots were leaving the ring, Gibbons started to run across the risg and one of the chariots struck him, knocking him down and running over his back. He got up. started to run and was struck by another chariot, which ran over his neck He lived about nine minutes
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-06
Fnrnham Posts Appeal.

NEW YORK, JULY. 4-Ths. committee of five of the disbanded Faruham post, c. A. R., are out with \ lengthy report, setting forth the posts side of the how famous case, in which they were put tlnt of the G. A. K. for passing the resolutions, con. demning present pension practices