davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
He Speaks Publicly for the
Administration.
WILL MAINTAIN PUBLIC CREDIT
All Treasury Notes Are to Be
Redeemed in Gold.

President Cleveland Contradicts the Re
port THAT the Redemption Of Any Kind
of Treasury Notes, Except in Gold Has
at Any Time Been Determined Upon or
Contemplated by Secretary Carlisle or
Any Other Member Of the Present Ad-
rnin;stratiou.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27
Eleven Victims of the Gale
on Lake Michigan.
THE STORM AT OTHER PLACES
Winds That Moved at a Rate
of ~ Miles an Hour.
Disasters and Destruction All Around--
Eleven sIen Drowned in a Lake Tunnel
at aIilwaukee--Iele Wires Down
in All Directions.

there in the snaft, NnlLA TedCAtS " 80 I
shore. but six are known % be alive. Inc
Others are believed to have been drowned
some were, DOUBTLESS, washed Oh by t4e
huge billows which have been ilmbHlts
on the shore and others persisted IN tAs
air.shaft, where they sought shelter, and
which is now filled with water,
The following are known y nave beth
in the Grin Michai DWEcr engineer
Jack McBaine, engineer George bFass
lock man; Joseph Muehler miner William
Priestly, miner; Joseph Mccarthy, lnlner
Eben Allen cook George W. Holy
miner Fred. spanuer. miner.
The people living along the shore we're
mortified at daylight this morning %Aeh
they could see no ysstlge either q the GID
or the house that surmpgEtei IL and but
faint traces here and there VI the goEeril.
ment BreaEwateF that was hidden III the
mountainous sarf that hE1ke over i, The
entire prospect Us far sthe eve fgl.l TehGA T
was one spectacle 0t seetliEs Hgi!lLs
roaring pillows that seemed y unite wiA \
the clouds on the beach were t%3lam1eF +!
laden craft that had Yain4y svlgh, shelter 4
behind the Break Ndter aud tue shore was /
btrewn with the wreckase About ~ lees
of the Breakwater %h.e!! was thought g 7
be staunch enough q Withstand We +
severest storm, was washed awaS LAs
spectiye was one If Destruction AMI m
stantly the mind reverted q the dfeI!tal
situation Of the men who WrEe cycrg
morning such familiar figures IN tEs
works. The people acquainted WIN tI.7
state Of affairs On The shore GpHeIA1el taat
the men had as soon a. tAcse Was ltaGeE
made for the shaft and ses4Eei them,
selves
But the trouble was that the opfaiaa 70
the shaft cotiid not be secured rom the
inside. and again it was .lnelE thai Wien
the crib was torn from IL tArteHMs7 i
would tear away the cganccLHE laiss 4A4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

Cough away If you want e, but il MT,
use Hates Honey OF Horeh04ia and T&.
Plkes Ioothacle Drops cure III one
minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Pennsylvania Board of ParloNS has refused the application of Jos D. Drinker for a pardon.
 The French Chamber of Deputies has voted an annual pension of (, GOO francs to the widow of Ernest Renan.
 Natural gas is to be sought at New Alex andria, seven miles south of Washing on. Boring will be begun within thirty days. The office of the State Women's Board of the State Worlds Fair Commission will be removed to Chicago Monday. from Albany. Gov Flower has signed the bill releasing to the heirs at law of Mary Hend lrSoa, the States title to certain rra r~t,,. iA New burgh.
 Fire at Moss Point. Miss llas destroyed fifteen buildings in the business quart r of the town. loss estimated at l&5U, ,UOJ; in surance, $10,000.
 There is considerable religious excite ment in the village of Babylon. L. l. Places of business are closed while the meetings are b4ing held.
 The Pacific Navigation Company hasan- nounced a reduction of the plSStng1r rata to Panama. This will be maintained dur ing the Exposition in Chicago.
 The investigations in the Gate City Bank failure of Atlanta, Ga, which promised tc be very sensational have been suddenly stopped by U. s. Attorney-General Olney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Town Meeting,

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the town of Waterbury that there will be special town meeting held in the District Court Room, City Hall, in said town, on Monday, April Sd, 1893, at s o'clock p. m. for the purpose of taking action upon the following matters, to wit Upon a petition of Barnard, Son & Co. and others, praying for the erection of nsw bridge over Mad river near the shear shop of the said Barnard, Son & Go. Upon the question of the erection of a new bridge at the alms house, across Steele's brook, so called.
 Upon the petition of J. Richsrl Smith and others praying for the acceptance of a private bridge over Naugatuck river op posite the Burritt Chatfield place on South Main street, and known as the Fur ner bridge, so called.
 Upon the petition of A. B. Simons and others praying for the acceptance and lay out of new street at Simonsville, so called.
 Upon tha petition of John Mccarthy and others praying for the resembling of the vote passed at town meeting held November 21, 1899, establishing the lay out of Chapel street.
 Dated at Waterbury this 29th day of March, 1893.
 E W. PENNEY,
 G. A EDUCATION,
 J. MCELLIGoTT, Se'ectmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30

This is indeed a most remarkable cure by wonderful medicine-a medicine which is beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve and blood remedy ever discovs cred. The Portland doctors are astounded at it's effects in d seases which have baf- fled their skill. MT. Bells restoration should make everybody suffering from paralysis or any nervous disease use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme- dy without delay.
 But do not wait until you are actually paralyze before using this great reme- dy. It will always prevent paralysis, nervous debility and nervous prostra- tion if taken when the first symptoms appear.
 Particularly should it be taken in the spring when everybody needs a spring medicine to strengthen their nerves and invigorate the blood. Take it if you have a weak and tired feeling with weariness of the limbs, numbness, trembling, palpitation of the heart, prickling sensations in fingers and toes, headaches dull, feeling head, confused mind, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of memory. It will overcome indigestion and dyspepsia, regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. It is the best blood enricher and invigorator in the world, and should therefore be used by all.
 It is purely.::vegetable and perfectly harmless, ,;and should you be sufferer from disease you will use it if you are wise. Awes;wouldI-add that, although sold by druggists. it is in no sense a patent.. medicine, being the prescription and discovery of Dr Greene of 35 w. 14th St, New, York, who is the most eminent specialist in the country in the treatment of nervous and chronic dis eases. Sufferers have the privilege also of consulting the famous doctor free ot charge personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30

THE National Association of Demo cratic clubs has issued a notice recom- mending a celebration, on April 18th, of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The address says: "The time is peculiarly appropriate for a general renewal of our devotion to the principles of Jcffer- son. For the first time since the civil war, the democratic party is about to return to power in all political branches of the general government. We have professed the purity, simplicity and fru
 gality of Jefferson and his democratic associates. Let us, the democratic peo- pie, see as best we may that these pro- fessions are redeemed by our public servants. We succeed in power party more federalist in its policy and con- duct than the original federallsts them selves-a party which has burdened the people with cruel and needless taxes, which has squandered the public money in riotous expenditures and unconstitu- tional appropriations, which has sys- tematically disregarded the limitations of the constitution, and by such ex- cesses invited the most sweeping con- demnation ever visited upon any party in America. It has been displaced and the democratic party restored, because the people at large desire the pure, just and constitutional government which Jefferson and his disciples gave them. and which we have promised them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
THE OFFER ACCEPTED
Andrieux Commissioned t.
 Find and Arrest Arton.
TREATMENT OF BRANDEs RESENTED

One Paris Actress Nutilntes a Rivals Face
 With a File = The London Tabernacle
 Elects Their Former Preachers Son ts
 Fill Their PuIpit-A German Minini
 Town Burning-Many Perishing Cholert
 Making Inroads in Russia and Austria. terday of the Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry appointed to examine into the Panama scandal, M Andrieux, exPrefect of the Parisian police offered, if the Gov ernment would place a special officer at his disposal, to arrest Arton, the ale gel go tions, within a week. It has been mor, than hinted that the government was no at all anxious to have Arton arrested, fear ing the effect of the revelations he might make. The government however has shown that it really desires to have tht man in custody. and NJ. Ribot. tho P-i:n , Minister. has notified AndrieuX that his offer to arrest Arton had been accepted, and that M Clement who is an experienced officer. had been detailed to assist him ill capturing Arton.
 Since the scandal was made public ArtoI has been reported to be in many European capitals and smaller towns, where he i said to have spent money lavishly ant with no apparent fear of his mode of life attracting attention to him and thus lead ing to his arrest.
 His whereabouts at present is not matter of public knowledge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
THE GERMANS OBJECT.
Caprivis Paper Says that the French Governments Policy is Weak.

Caprivis Paper Says that the French
 Governments Policy is Weak.
 BERLIN March 30. The Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, the organ of Chln- cellor von Caprivi, contained yesterday a strong leader concerning the treatment of of German newspaper correspon Tents by the French Government. The mobbinr of Otto Brandes' family in Paris is the text from which the article was written
 The object of the French Government in it's unjustitable proceeding against Ger man correspondents, says the NorI ,leutscae. is lu diver: pub!ic attention fro II the Pan anna :,>.ln,al aud tp direct the passions ut the French people against foreigners. After enumerating the Germans who have suffered from this policy, the writer con tinues thus:
 "It undoubtedly is the right of the French Government to expel every obnoX- ;ous foreigner from the country without assigning any reason We do not dispute this right, but we say that an appeal to popular hatred is always a dangerous weapon and that if this weapon be drawn against the Germans in France to assist the Government in escaping the conse- qucnces of the Panama and other scandals, it will have results which is not difficult to estimate. We shall know what is to be expected when the French Government finds it necessary to surmo,lnt still more serious difficulties than the present ones by diversions against foreign countries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30

POPE LEO on Tuesday gave an au- dience at Rome to Monsignor Chapelle, coadjutor bishop of Santa Fe. His holiness again emphasized the import ance of the university of Washington and expressed a hope that all the bishops would contribute harmoniously to assure it's success. He said he wished the university to remain under the di- rection of the episcopate. His holiness added that he would constantly support his protege and pupil Monsignor Satolli, whose mission was necessary.to restore union and concord in the church in America. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, stated to Mon. signor Chapelle that the vatican would continue resolutely the policy begun ir the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
MADATTHE GOVERNOR.

The Colorado Senate Passed Bill Over
 His Veto-Harsh Things Said.
 DENVER, Col, March 30-By far the stormiest session which the Senate has yet had was held yesterday when the bill abol- ishing the railroad commission was passed over the veto of the Governor.
 The matter was called up by Senator Balsinger, who declared that Governor Waite was a deliberate liar when he de- clared that the Republicans of Gilpin were corporation tools. He referred to Gov. Waite as "that long haired populist crank and declared that he was disgrace to the party. He characterized the entire message as a tissue of falsehoods
 Senator Balsinger publicly divorced him self from the Populist party, and when the roll was called the bill was passed by a vote of 29-6, four Populists voting against the Governor.
 The chances for the bill to pass the House are good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30

IT is given on official authority that nearly $6, 6,OO0, 900 have been appropriated by foreign governments for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for representation at the Columbian exposi- tion. The!different states of the union have appropriated about half as much, Illinois being in the lead with $500, ,O0O, Pennsylvania, California and New York following with $500, ,0O0 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
HARRIS NERVOUS.
The Prison PhysicIan Says H e Is Not Fail.
 ing in Health.

The Prison Physician Says He Is Not Fail
 ing in Health.
 SING SING, March 30-Prison Physician Irvine says that Carlyle Harris, who is confined in the death house awaiting the time for his execution, is not failing. in health, but merely suffering from nervous headaches. probably produced by the severe mental strain which he has undergone for several months
 Harris has impressed Dr. Irvine that he is we'll up in medicine, but the doctor does not think it would be wise to allow Harris to take antipyrine powders at his own dis cretion for headaches.
 The powders are given to Harris in linn tied numbers, so they cannot possibly do him any harm.
 Warden Brown is exercising extraordi- nary precautions to prevent Harris from committing suicide, should he feel disposed to do so.
 Every person and article that goes to Harris is closely scrutinized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar 12, 1898
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 1.s5 7:So, a. m.; 100. Ss4S, '.55 NEW YORK via Brewsters- 45 Q. n.: 9 1n r.m WORCESTER-1. 5, 7:3O a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON-1.2 25, 7:so a. m., l:0o, s.55 D. m. PUTNAM 1.25, 7:So 8. m.; 100. s55. D. m WILLIMANTIC-1. .25, 7:30 8. m.; 100, "S:4b S. 55 pm.
 sPRINGFIELD-7:So 8, m.; S.55 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:SO, 1o:45 8, ID. HARTFORD 1.e5, 7:so 800, lo:4s a. m.: 100, @S;45 3.55, s:15 p. m. NEW BR1TAIN-12s, 7:so. 300 1o4b. a. m.; 100, *s.45, S.55, s:1b D. m. PLAINvILLE-125, 7:So, 9:oo, t9:45, a. m.; 100, "3:4h S.55, s:15 p. m. BRIsToL-1.s5, 7:so, 9oO 1o:4b a. m.; 100, s3:45 3.55, S:15 p. m. TERRYvILLE-7:S0 300, t0:45 a. m.; 100, "S:4. 355, s:15 D. m. WATERvILLE-7:30, 900, 10:4s a m.: *S:4b S.bb S:l5 p. m. UNION CITY-fs:0b 8 10, $50 p. m. TowANTIC-fs:ob 8. m., f2:10, b:50 p. m. SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:Cb a m.; 2:1O, ,b:bO D m SANDY HOOK s:05a. m.; 2:10, 5:50 p. m. HAWLEYvILLE-s:o5 a. m.; s:1o, ,b:bO D. m. DANBURY-2 245, S:05 a. m.; 2:10, $50, D. m. BREwsTERS-2:45,s s:O6 a. m.; 2:lo, p.n. ILL-oN-HUDSON-s:05 a. m.; 2:10 p. m. R~Binghamton, Elm!ra. Jamestown, Cleye.
 land, Akron and Chicago S:06 a m.; 2:lO D.
  PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewell junction, s:Ob am;
 Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GoINGsEAST, Leave waterbury-New England stationl: 4:3O, SEQ a. m l:05, 4:30 D. m.; Dublin street q 500, S:33 a. m., 1855, 500 p. m.,
 GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.O2, 9.8O a. m,; 12. 10, 6.6O D. m. Arrive Dublin street 7.4O, i0.2i a m. 1.35, 7.bo D.. m,; st water bury, New England station, 7;oO, Il DO .. m,, aN0,. .esBo p. m. I, D,:nANTON, Cen Sup'h D0stCn. A, U..xMNpALE, 0..S.A A., DuatbhI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
The Stage ChiIdren's Bill.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-A. NJ. Palmer, Dan Frohman, Mark Klaw, Joseph Jetfer- son and Charley Thomas have gone to Al bany, where, as a delegation of theatrical managers, they will appear before the Com mittee on Codes and argue against Elhridge T. Gerry and in favor of the Stage Chil dren's bill introduced by Assemblyman Sullivan, and which is now before the Legislature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
ACTRESS ASSAULTS ACTRESS.
savage Attack With File in French
 Thentre Dressing RO0m.


 PARIS. March 30.-Durng the play at the Theatre de la G;ite last night Mile. Mealy. one of the actresses, invited Mile. Joanne Richard, another actress, to call upon her in her dressing room. Mile. Rich lrd supposed that Mile. Mealy gave the in vitation out of pure friendliness, and after the last curtain hastened to the dressing room.
 The moment she entered Mile Mcaly's maid sprang upon her and threw her to the floor. Mile. Mealy then caught Mile, Richard by the throat, drew a file from her pocket and began laceratinS her face with it. Mile Richards screams brought "t fer members of the company to the room. ana they rescued her, but not until her face was raw and covered with blood.
 After Mile Richard had been removed Mile. M"aly explained that her purpose in making uuc attack was to avenGe herself for disparaging remarks made about her character by Mile. Richard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
THOMAS STURGEON CHOSEN.
The London Tabernacle Wants the Son o
 Their Great Former Pastor.

Their Great Former Pastor.
 LONDON, March BOA sprcal church meeting was held at the Tabernacle yester day to take steps toward deciding upon a permanent pastor. The principal candi dates have been the Rev. Arthur Pierson, of Philadelphia. the Rev James Sturgeon. brother of the late Charles Spur ston. and the Rev. Thomas Sturgeon, son of the late Charles Sturgeon.
 The resignation of the Rev Ia n>S Spur geon from his temporary paStora.e was ac cepted and the meeting pass 'l by Il rnl jority of 2,0OO. a resolution that the S,y Thomas Sturgeon be invited to o.'ici,ltc l., the pulpit for one year, with r!>N t1 ward becoming the permanent p.lstor 0! the congregation
 The Rev Thomas Sturgeon will b'g:n bis duties in June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30

THE Meyers system of voting, where the voter presses a button under the name of each man he wishes to vote for, and this works a mechanism which registers the.number of votes, promises to be successful. It has been tried in New York and proven satisfactory. As soon as the polls are closed, the indica- tor gives the number of votes for each man, and no counting is needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Say He Has Laprosy.

OAKLAND. nl., March 30.-There is great excitement here on account of man named Allison, who, the doctors say. ha, the genuine leprosy. Allison was marrir,. only a few weeks ago. but his flesh i> sloughing off of his bones and his fac, is as spotted as a leopard The physicians say that the disease is contagious anl as his wife has had chance to catch it she will be Quarantined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
BOokmaker Troy Ruled or.

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-John Troy. a well known bookmaker, has been ruled off the turf by the Crescent City Jockey Club for alleged crookedness. It is charged by the club that Troy attempted to brbe a jockey to pull a horse. Troy is widely known in turf circles, having booked on all the Southern and Western tracks for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Fifty Deaths a Week From Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30 It is stated in an official report that an average of 150 new eases of cholera and 90 deaths from the disease are reported every week in the province of Podolis. A quite ex tensve trade is carried on between Po,loliy; and Austrian Galicia, and also between Podolis and Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Fire in Auburn Prison.

AUBCRN, \. Y.. March 30.--A fierce fire broke ont in shops of the prison at neon The old furniture shop. tine pearl button shon the broom shop, Stickley X Simonds cabinet shop and the molding shop were destroyed. As usual the fire department was not admitted until after unwarr,nt- able delay at the gates and the fire had oh- tained great headway. The convicts were all locked in their cells and no trouble oc- cured. The fire was soon under control. Loss, 800, 900; insurance $25, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Large Knitting Mills Destroyed.

CAMDEN, N. Y, March 30-The car,ling and spinning, packing stock and boiler buildings belonging to the plant of the Camden Knitting O., in this village were destroyed by fire The main building, however, was saved. The loss is estima- ated at from $60 000 to $,0.000. Tine fire is thought to have started in card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
TRUTH IS STRANGE,
A Wonderful Story Told by a Po-
 lice Officer.
His Remarkable statementsSBorne Out
 By the Facts.
Certainly Our People Should Thoroughly
 Understand This Matter.

Certalnly OuT feOpLo OnOuIO 4nOrOuBnly
 Understand This Matter.
 Alexander Bell is a retired captain of the Portland, (Me), police force.
 He has a strange and wonderful story to tell. fsSAa eS1sH"
 Now Mir Bell is an old Grand Army man; indeed, was one of the founders of is widely known and much respected throughout the state of Maine.
 We will let him tell his remarkable story in his own way.
 "I have had two strokes of paralysis, the first about four years ago, the second in January, 1891. My left side was completely paraIy zed, face drawn, arm and leg immovable.
 On account of my advanced age of 75 years, and this being 8 second attack, my physician pronounced my case hope less.
 ''I was finally induced to try Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy and soon began ito improve, the muscles of the face strengthened, then my arms began to gain, and I began to walk after having used three bottles of this remedy.
 "My arm can now place to my head and have fair use of it, and with a cane have walked as far as two miles and a half.
 ''From being a helpless paralytic, having to be dressed and cared for by others, now care for myself, can walk about the city and enjoy fair health.
 1T would state that after beginning the use of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy used no other medi- cine.
 "The result surprised and astonished all my friends, and they have urged me to make this statement as a matter of justice and to encourage others who may be similarly afflicted.
 q will also state that I was a soldier in the late war and served fifteen years on the police force of Portland. ALEXANDER BELL,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Cholera Spreud;nr in Austria,

VIENNA, March 30.--CholHra hrs ap- peared at Zllosce, a market iowa in Gal icia. Every attempt has been made by the authorities to check the d ..tSa, bat despite their efforts it is sDrea ling. Thre> deaths from cholera have already occurred and number of new cases were reported yesterday and to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Yerkes Telescope,s Home.

CHICAGO. March S0.-Lake Geneva Wis. :, will be the home of the Yerkes telescope and observatory. and Samuel w. Allerton, the citizens candidate for Mayor of Chi cago, donates magnificent site and a lot of money besides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
Sick Immigrants Haven't Cholera.

HALIFAX, March 30-The condition of the two immigrants who were removed to the hospital here from the steamship Lake Superior, continues very favorable. The hospital authorities declare positively that they are not suffering from cholera or any other dangerous or infectious disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
OHIO GOAL MINE BURNING.
he Fire Got a Good Start and Can Not
 Now be Put Out.

The Fire Got a Good Start and Can Not
 Now be Put Out.
 TRIMBLE, O., March 30.-A fire has started in the Phoenix Coal Company s mine No. 2, at Jacksonville. The fire caught from shot which iGnited the gas. carrying the fire to the fine coal which had been shoveled aside.
 The shot that resulted so disastrously was fired just before the miners left the mine and was not discovered until the men went to work in the morning, thus giving it good start.
 The fire is still raging and the mine will prove total loss.