davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. l9. - Dr. Jenkins, health officer at the port of New York. rC'- ccived cahlegram from Dr. Nash an AS siStant who had been sent to Hamburg in view uf the likelihood that cholera would again become epidemic there this year. say ing that there had been nine eases of chol era. with five deaths, in Hamburg since Sept Ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
A Daring Mine Robbery.

IL NVNUII. tnlo-. ~spt. H-rhv most lartu- mine u,htr.ry ever committed in his NI,iuitH u,,}trr,rl al the Little .Iohuuit. mine. The ?, Ills wvn. cHrtully laid, the .clcphrnc Wlr,~ l7.lu- cut and communica- ion with thv ,,jN u,.,lv impossible. Joseph Warren, light Wal,huAn. wa~ surprised .,y IN u Iil:t>1.,ti men. who lv'uud and gagged Itu. They then went to rhv >hafthuu~r ,ud b,,-.,u ,.ttrS 5us, vtT the ore. which was Il ~aeA~. (" d i,.un tLat they hs,d left in the ,ylIhleuhosd They Est away with l+ ,ls h~. Na'rl,d lt sI-Fsl pr sack. ur d total nt over >-f.'-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

A movement looking to the abolish ment of free lunches is on foot among the New York State Liquor Dealers as- sociation. They think apparently that 1t does not pay these hard times. The funny man of the New York Tribune suggests that they keep up the lunches and let the bar go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
pre.laen, er !. UnIon pl.eharasa.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. l9.-Seventeen spinnerS employed at the Narragansett mill struck work because a spinner was dis charged for saying that the second hand ot the room was giving too much weight to another spinner. The discharged man Is the president of the Spinners' union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
EcrertcAI.n,t With All II.nL..

TrI,r EIcl\. Ont. Sept lH During the lvHVy storm tNv American hHr-v~ Yankee tud Bahama We're driven l>hurr near Fish ,rulau'~ hay. eight miles >"uth ut here I'm, ,r,.,>~ Wvrr landed ~,rlrlv The ~ch""u r kulfaur l"ad,J with stone. k reported ,,~t ,f1 Fi~hu- islands with all hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Enrcirncrs Fought For Mnrk.

WEEPING. Sept. 10 \ riot occurred at the big Riverside mill when the men went to work About n Hungsrians gathered and attempted to take the iolr from the Americans. Two IIunSariaus were seri- ouSly hurt and half a dozen men received had injuries. N"nr of the foreigners got work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
More Than He Barrained For.

That's an awfully pretty umhrel la that you have; facctiously) I have half mind {" make way with it.
 Sht'-G"u don't know what you mean when you say that.
 He-What pray:
 She (coylyr-I have vowed never tu part with that umbrella. Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
1Iutinou> sailors to nc Hanged.

~N< F;N\, t-,t'. svpt- lH This morning Herman Sp,rti and Hans Hansen were -,1lt,u,,rl tn l-' hanged Nov V They were ,.'n,l,t,d "r Ailnu- on the hSh ~rs> Sec ,uI NJ 't, Fit -vrald vf tn, lark Ue-Uvr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Rraincd by a Thief.

NJ lNrI'l>. sept. lo John Taylor. a f%-m ar residing near Somerville Tenn WAS murdered hv John McClerin. Colored. whom ae caught stealing fruit. The negro brained him with fence rail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
40th DIVIDEND.

f>NG~J >~~i\ ,O,:h -crraar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

AITnnNA. Pa, Sept 1H \ riot occurred in boarding house conducted by Selrino Salvani. where i5 Italians had Cungregated tn drink beer. in the town of BCllwond this county. Thr-:r Italians were shot one of hem fatally. \ woman was the cause of the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Dress skirts,

The bell skirt. with its modifcations. selected tn suit the figure of the wcarer. remains the ruling skirt of the moment in France. Silk petticuats are still worn abroad. but the shot glacc silks are no longer used for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. la-Mayor Carter Harri son, who is engaged to Miss Annie How ari I-e New U.ieA--e he-rrss say> tho wlC 5.--g vii. t;-2c place at Biloxi, Mss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
NInnrir smnIInnN RihLrn.

NU->,lU. lud , >lrpr- |" Health Ohicvr la,A~,,l m.,jr the following statement .'ur, ruluG th" smallpox rPidcmi, in this lace, IT, thI~ date cur health uflicvr~ Iavr reported ju ,,ll l'r! c;,>''~ "f smallpox, with | deaths. aud -5 now under trcatmcut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
All this summer the German paper

All this summer the German papers of America have been sadly exercised over the WeltauSStellungssonn gen. Their editors wax thin and pale. If the Worlds fair directors had known their action would give rise to a word like that. they never would have tried to oESn the show on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Football by Electric Light.

CuI, NDu, Sept IH The Chicago Athletic lo,.t htll team met the New York Athletic -lr,en in tEr Stock pavilion last night play nA. l,s electric light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Work For Two Hundred and Fifty.

PITrsDU E,', Sept l9-Two hundred and fifty men were benefited by the re~ump tiun of work al the mills uf the Pitt>hurg Forge and Iron company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Plenty of Work Now.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. l9.-The car works and silk mill located in this city have re sumri operations with plenty of work on hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
DO YOU WEAR SHOES i?
Ashton & Garrltv.
New York X New England

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 u.. Nsna'. a'..i isr,-s4,st .4 lu 2 lu.a Ea l''. Niit-l i~Il H.a I ...-.A,-ll rr.t u5
 ~a. '.. ,t..~ La'n.n' .,siJ v.., a, a la.
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
Fell From tn. E.-Mayor.. New House.

TROY, N. Y. Sept l9.-By the falling of a cornice on the new residence being erect ed for eXMayor William Kemp, two ma sons were thrown from a scaffold J0 feet to the ground. John Morrow, S2 years old WAS killed instantly. and Thomas Walsh was seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Trcfcthen,. srcond Trial.

\EW IIANEN, Sept. l9-Thr national .un>rutiuu uf the Grand Lodges uG the bIIs uf Hermann opened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
The De1nnc1:ats
(. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. pup1IsHEKs.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each ease a guarantee Of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irrcEularitv in delivery should be re- ported tu the office at once
 Entered'at the Post Office at Waterbury as ~,',.'nd-caSS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
lost Mh,lc Rounding Cape Horn.

-A> tl;N>, r~'n Sept lH The American hip Ecu,, tr,-l New ' urk. has arrived. .E.-l rvuurl~ E1t while rounding Cape Horn --an!-sn Francis Brown was washed ever }str1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
salaan l>.epere NIay kne Iheir run.

A.AAN..~ t..I, orpl. IY.-Tle Atlantic .,,.nty -rlud jury handed in a large num- h.r ut indictments. Among these are 8 uuulst against hotel and saloon Aveper~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.

Never hef, re, I'CIhlps. in thr history .f ilt> country. has the outlook the tal trade D ,n looked forward tO >n anxious ' a> iJ ,~ this ye r The wave of financial d,p-vS~i"n whi,h. UA, the recent cyclone. swept over the country carry inG destruction heturr it anI leaving wreck and ruin in it's path, has >i'cut its full inrcC at areadY th, rC k rift in the clouds. N h. r, The sunlight of better times begins to shine thr,,ush
 In a very short time We W.u h,' lreathlrs. d purCr aimuSuh"rS. with bright >ktCs ,thrNc, 50 prosperous aud SmilirS earth hruralh bless, d with hUuutcouS harvest and Ch, vriu'. active indust-y all around LIS. But there i~ d great l,- son to be learned from tn" recent fti,rvs i1J It fna' Clal and bushes world. and I NVu are nll,, of the many who i'll suffering from uli~ placed confidence, will unfold tr yVu u p,aI plan which has passed successfully th" lIui,S before the war, during the war. and sin q tl o. war. Never since lis hr.h has If m ~~td paying dividend" And the test ct time Iluuv E. proven it the only safe and sure investment You perhaps have surmi>,d cuv ntw ihai , mean The old Reliable New N,IA lt',' Ir Surancc Co, which has I,,iI ever "puv Nil.i u-' in the past month Ia it's Iuliyy holders .tu unable tO eulGhtCn you further uyNV. ,.u .ls count uf space, but lCt the lessons uf the lst>: impress uIUn you tha need of pu,lvvtinu in yuur investments in the future. which ih,. \. ! Iltt Insurance Co. k quite wi ling NuU shall have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
N. H.& H. Railroad Time Table
 luu,. II. l>ss
 \AUOATUCK DIVISION.
ram- l.aN. watrrl.ur, a- f,.llaw,

tan~ .aN'' Watvtl-urN a~ f.llar~. i.r \l.N lUEh o.a. -a, > .,s. ln5.am.,z .-, sI @ ln. sunday. tlspm
 l'''"'l'. ''l- ~tsE I"st5 a m: lsa 4as ens
 I u SHh,lAN. tsI a nt. l"f NtN n HAVEN. Nia Naus.atus,k I,fn..fi..re-
 '' s t ul- s~ s.s 8 sg A. tu Ni,
 l'ffN IVu"tl.'n. tal- >-.s;. lu-1.1 a m , =
 se r-4 % I1. ' '--T' . l'lHiu Nla NHn-a1urk Iuny-tI,.u al I a. t.y,1
 Sunday. >ts' a ul. Via lh.rts. Iuu,.ti ,s-
 .''A '-is a uas lsfsg ~. aat 4s |, n5
 sunday. >. .lu 90 nl- " l.i shliRttNlkI T -s'ts. s1st ss. las a n, . D. i-'. slNi D m- sunday lla 10 m
 h"thrn ai 'Ht' s.sH W ls-tst . .S at . 4-
 ul- sunday ~.ls a m ? .r NNSNN hE.SSc. s-st S-a6. Iasa a m ss
 aa' s--AA-EliS,-il !. m sunday. sIS
 V - E"tuu at '-su. Iral. a nl: Is-.l s..l. s.ts saa
 Q m. sunday ~ Fs a ai. t'r AT EbIbN N-E-tt. SE- Ill7 a m D 5s
 Sie, 'J"a e m SituuiaN SIS p m
 is'turtl al '-N s-1s. ln-al a m {. s4isg Hla C Ea
 p an Saturday . ssl 10 ul For 1HOM MASTON-SgA IlIsa m. asa "a "tsi 70 m- Sunday ass a m Return at TlU~. 1-a5.. Iu.z-i m . ss s6 h m sunday a-gs Q m For TORHINGT0N-Ss lt.Is a m aEa ( sa on m. sunday ass m. Return ai d-tS. Si. In,ai a m: sszs ss53 n m . Sunday 83t pm | EaF NlNSTED->SSa II.Is a ms aHa. pm. sunday ass a m Return at G-st S.I0. S-ia a m ;srss.s s5s s AEAL Sunday.3 pm. Na6N T HEAIpSTEAaf 4zN 4NsSe a .-.-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

French Officers Visit Governor Russell.
 BueTuN. Sept. l9-The officers of the French fleet paid their respects to Governor Russell at the >tatrhOusr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
The Potter TriaI Stn Goe

BusTuN Sept lg-The second trial of James \ Trrtrthru, charged with murivr, Ra~ hyluu here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

KANSAS CIIN. Sept. l9 Hundreds of delegates are here to attend the national letter carrier, convention. which opens here today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19
MERINEN RRANrh

t"'I\,. IA>T i.,s. Mtrr'ar, Nv Il-.a,ra -iAltu . -..A rH a.I- H Il.'-lm ~rp-r. -s.t ..s
 Ntbt\t. Nl~I l-.'. N."I.. .s M-t.i4-lr, --- d us .F.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Non Blumer-To my mind this racing business k one of the greatest evils of the day. Its especially bad for the young men. Old man, you have no idea how many q promising fellow has been ruined on the race track. For instance, take n nephew of mine. He's only 70. and yt.s- terday he was down on the track bet ting right and left.
 Withcrly-H How do you know so much about him:
 Nnn Blumer-Why. met him there -Cluthicr and Furnishtr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-19

Good Roads Double the Farmers Income.
 The cost uf highway transportation over the properly built roads ot France does not exceed one-third the like eN- pense in the United States, it being com mon ;n the rural districts of France to haul three tons and in the cities from three. ;o five tons net freight with one horse. In this way the good road saves the farmer each year much more than its cost. and we may ignore ;he increased pleasure in its use. If two horses haul the load of four, one wagon of two, one set of harness of two. one driver serve for two. and if six miles instead of three be passed Der hour. the aggregate saving would double the net income of the av- craze huckster CT rfsrmer.-Exchange A
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Help for tho women.s Associatlon.

The Young Womcn's Christian association
through its house committee, consisting Of
Misses Littlefeld, Skinner and Sumner and
Mesdames McShane and Bowman. is pro-
crossing rapidly with the work of furnish
ing the headquarters in the McCague build
ing. 1t is now thought possible to have the
formal opening the first week in June, when
n brief program will be carried out, followed
by an informal reception. The MONDAY rest
will be inaugurateu Immediately after the
opening. 1t is expected to have the rooms
open every evening as well as during the
noon hours.
The responses to appeals for furniture and
decorations has been generous, but there is
still much to be supplied and the committee
viii be very glad TO receive voluntary contri-
buttons from any who are Interested.
The interest in the association appears to
be on the increase and any member will be
glad to give further information as to the
aims and work of the society 1t is again
requested that all members who have not
yet paid their annual dues, will forward the
same Mt earliest convenience to Mrs. II. j.
Penfold, G28 South Nineteenth street, as all
available funds are needed.
As reading room is to be one of tho
features of the Rest" suitable matter for
that department will be welcome. II should
be borne in mind that there is no place of
the kind for young women in Omaha, and
the need thereof is very great. Any help
given to the association will be directly and
indirectly o benefit to the city, and should
therefore have the hearty cooperation of all
the citizens of every class and especially of
all Christian women.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

the evening Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Mcclure and
Mr.; Weir kindly cPtributed vocal solos
which were quite appreciated. Miss
weaver also gave sonN CT arming selections
upon the piano and rnlandolin Cards and
dancing occupied the rshainder of the even
ing. Dainty refreshments were provided by
the thoughtful hostess for the following
guests; Miss Inez Hascal, Miss Royce, MSS
Miles, Miss Bdrgess, Mr., Thomas, MIR. Bur
CESS, MIR. Knousc, Wr@ Palmatier, Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Weir, MIR. McCune, Mr.. Beach.
Miss Julia Taliaferro, sister Of I. w. Talia-
ferro, manager of the Omaha Packing com
pany, arrived home Thursday after an alb
sence abroad of nearly three years, where
she studied voice culture under San Giovanni
at Milan until his death, which occurred sud
denly last spring. She then went to Genoa
and was pupil of Siguor Cosmetic until her
departure for home. She sailed from Genoa
the latter part of April on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm and experienced some very
rough weather, the steamer being out four
teen days. She stopped off at Chicago, her
old home, for a few days, visiting with
friends and taking in the sights at the
Worlds fair She has an excellent mczzo-
soprano voice and will prove to be quite an
addition to Omaha's growing musical circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Wedding at Holy Family.

A very pretty wedding was that solemn
lied Tuesday morning at Holy Family
church, Rev. L. V. G. Hillman officiating
when Miss Mary Shannon and Mr.. Patrick
H. Cosgrove were united in marriage. The
bride was attended by Miss Mamie Fitzpat-
rick and the groom by Mr.. N. =. Cosgrove.
The bride wore beautiful gown of white
silk trimmed cxquisitely in valcnciennes
lace, the bridesmaids also appearing In
white AS the bridal party entered the
church Miss Nellie Cosgrove played the
march from "Lohengrin," later Mendes-
sohns wedding march rs recessional. The
wedding party in their march to the altar
was headed by the ushers Mr.. +. Rooney
and Mr.. j. Casey.
After the ceremony brilliant reception
was held at the residence of the bride,
where many and beautiful presents were dis
played. Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cos.
grove left for their future home in St. Joe,
where Mr.. Ccsgrove is stationed in the en-
ploy of the st. Joe Terminal Railroad com
pany. The bride until her marriage was
prominent in Catholic society circles and is
esteemed by many friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
ON THE SIDE.

There are recorded several instances in
the political history of Nebraska where pub
lie officials have been the recipients of
special favor at the hands of friends. Not
many years ago State Senator Conger was
surprised" by his admirers and called upon
to accept in open session valuable gold
watch and chain, said to have been pre-
sented to him by his comrades in the Grand
Army of the Republic. The ceremonies at
tending the presentation would have made a
horse laugh, could the horse have known the
real motive that inspired the compliment
1t was bowling farce. The gift was in
compensation for services rendered-uot in
the interest of the state. In fact the strong
presumption was that the gold watch and
chain had cost the state dearly.
Another gold watch incident has just come
to light. The recipient was Steward Nick
oils of the Norfolk asylum during late ad-
ministration. Upon his retirement, the
merchants who had furnished supplies to
the state presented him with gold watch
and chain. After the election of Governor
Crounse, Nickolls sought reappointment to
his old position. In order to fortfy his
claims before the governor lie drew from his
pocket a superb gold watch. He handed it
to the governor. His face was radiant.
With pride and satisfaction ha recalled the
distinction paid him by his neighbors He
felt Svre that this token of their confidence
in him would impress the governor as moth
ing else could do.
Much to his SURPRISE however, Governor
Crounse looked at the valuable memento for
a few minutes and then sententiously re-
marked:
''Mr. Nickolls, you have made great
mistake so far as your own interests
are concerned, in exhibiting that watch to
me. Business men do not give away $3.50
gold watches without receiving something in
return for them, and this is evidence to me
that you must have consulted the interests
of the business men of Norfolk more than
you did the interests of the state while you
were steward there. l very much regret
that this matter has come up in this way,
that | can consistently consider your appli-
cation any further. Good day."
The man who has a stiff beard, unless he
has grudge against himself, better be his
own barber or let his beard grow If he
doesn't shave himself or let his beard grow
q am speaking of one of those very stiff,
coarse beards) he is out of luck. One will
occasionally find barber who talks, and
this is what one of that sort told me the
other uay, the while he put q raw edge on
my epidernis
THAT man just getting into the second
chair has what we call an iron beard very
stiff, you know. He's tried every chair in
the shop but that one. and when Shorty gets
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Floral-Wooden Wedding,

The foral-wooden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs George E. Fischer was celebrated last
week by number of their friends treating
them to an old-fashioned surprise party.
The guests gathered at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Fischer with baskets laden with
gifts of flowers, bric-a brnc and refresh
ments. BY aid of an accomplice in the house
they succeeded in obtaining an entrance
without the knowledge of MIR. and Mrs
Fischer, who were called into the parlors
and overwhelmed with congratulations ON
their fifth-sixth wedding anniversary.
Among those present were: Presiding
Elder I. G. Clendeney and wife, Mrs. Conrad
S. Zorbough of Council Bluffs, Prof and
Mrs G. G. Wentz Prof. and Mrs. w. E.
Miss Fila Rudd, Prof. Charles A. Locke
Messrs. Arthur, Joe and Hugh Joplin, Carl
Ederer. MIR. Edercr treated the party to a
either solo played in an artistic manner
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

way on: Of a bad bargain was to lot the
security go.
The Eastern Of Syracuse favors THs BEs
with neatly printed stenographic report OF
the addresses delivered at the annual meet
ing, March Is. The report fails to mention
the interesting fact that this association
was refused certificate TO do business In
Nebraska because IL failed TO comply with
the state law.
The character of the applicant as well as
the security offered are now more closely
examined by Omaha associations than ever
before. Both are essentials in the fulfill
ment of contracts. The unloading of several
chunks of undesirable property on the
lenders tended to bring about conservative
values and methods. Experience costs
money
The first annual meeting of the United
States League Of Local Building and Loan
associations will be held in Chicago, in the
Worlds Fair AuXiliarySbuilding on the Lake
front, beginning June ga The world con-
gress Of all building and loan associations
Will meet during the same week. \ pro-
gram has been arranged to cover, in ad
dresses and discussions, the whole range OF
organization and management.
A plain and unassumiug cottage in the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania
exhibit at the Worlds fair, presents an OBJ
typifies what building associations
have accomplished In the Quaker
city, where $4,000 homes are owned by wage
carners, and largely through this instrumen =
tality. 1t also reflects what is being done by
1000 associations throughout the United
States, with membership of 100000.
Agents of foreign associations refused
certificates to do business in Nebraska have
not lost hope. They think that with the
lapse of o little time the State Banking board
will yield TO their opportunities and rcscind
the action of last January. A good deal of
underhanded backcapping and malicious in
situations against employees OF the banking
department. may be traced to this source.
Members Of the board are doubtless famil-
lar with these tactics and appreciate their
purpose. There is but one honorable way
by which foreign associations can do bust
ness in Nebraska, and that is by complying
with the spirit and letter of the law.
According to the report of the superin-
tendent of the Banking department for 1892,
there are 4l5 associations, with 166323
shareholders in Ntw York state. The mem
bership increased 10000 last year and the
assets Sl0,0O0,00O. The combined assets
amount to SS3T, $50, ,l73; receipts for tho year
S2l,T4,3T; total loans, S34, 4,4l4,4S3. On the
lst OF January there were 1854, ,S61 shares
outstanding, the withdrawal value of which
was S3l, 1853, 4i3 and matlred value considera-
bly, over Sl00000,000. The superintendent
divides the associations into two classes
local and "national"-3S0 of tho former
and thirty-tive of the latter. and makes an in
structive comparison of their business. The
proportion of business done is IN proportion
to numbers but while the locals handled
SIG, 6,0O0, 900 of new business during the year
against 81, 10000 by the nationals the gem
eral expenses of the latter were 1926 299, as
against S20l 1854 spent by the locals.