davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-21
50 tits reht.
poli5eirihter madcu mt oen
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hdlfc.
hauie.

gSicberbolt bat iicb Sic BoliSci in lester
a3cit barber bclcbpert, 0aB Die YoliSct@
richter bic ibncn porgeiiibrtcn llcbeltD0tcr
f0lt INNER, entlpcoer CANS i%trafloS, oocr
OO9 DentgltcnS nit gang fleinen @cloitro@
fen oduonfommen lieben. Sb nm bic
0crrcn Z oIlSeiricbter geltcrn ben 8epeis
licfcrn t%polltell, oaB oicicr Noripuri ultge7
rccbt lei, ODER Oh lic iicb in Der WontagS@
lalnc befanben, tpiiien mir nicbt. GicAer
1T, OaB g~eitern iibcr breibunbert llebeltbGter
auer 2lrt oas b0diie StrafmaB suotrtirt be-
tameH. Die 6olge bauon lit, bob sic
yBribcDel" ben QStnter btu0urcb ilberiitat
lcin lniro. Der @cricbtSfalenber in ouen
BoliSci- unO SrieoenSgericbten mieS 5abLs
Ioic TGuc auf in Der Oe5plainesz StraBcnz
Station tpuroen 108 abiolpirt, bon ben
beibcn Rjcbtern in Der 6arriion1S 1roBcn-
Station itber 200, i'm Conn Of Cafe 100
unb i'm gleiben BerbGltniB in ben ibrigen
0cricbten.
g8ie i%n1ner, iparcn auc6 geitern cine
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ben abcr INNER langer, ais fir gerin9e
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tra9en, oas bDcblte StrafmaB, ndmli6
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9tlcbtS bcirren.
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ben obne WeitereS nab benz QlrbeitSballie
geibidt, uno 10 eing es fort, bis in ben
ipatel1 Nabmtttag Dinetn. gSpbl tparen
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tern sei9te itch Elm sufrieoener QluSbrud,
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tpa9elt nibt iiit Stanbe paren, ie alle
gelterH fort3ui6aftcu unb pieIe baber bis
belte in 3eIcn her Stationen iiberliegen
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unerbittIi6en 8nrgcbcnS leitenS Ser Hicb1
ter Scigte iiob idon 9eitern Qlben6, Bonn Die
3abl Der bon BEN Eoli3ilten aler 9iitritte
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oeriteft btclten uno fir Die nGcblte Belt
nicbtS unternebrnen miirben.
, 1893-11-21

Ijc 5Dieriigureu oNi ben &icbcItoleu
Inn bic 8roB, 3a3unc bcrum mcrDea nit
@attc umpidclt, um lie ge0en sic ssrito7
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@otoiial>Statu Der GoINmbin am, oitlie
cbcn @aoe pes 8ai1in5 miro nit cinem 00l@
sernclt Wtdntel un1gebel1.
, 1893-11-21

Der 9antia9ungsuogel iteigt inn
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Sfen einIaufelt, nacb}nfommen. Stun,
ma farm ia unter llmitdnDen aucb nit
einem @dniebratcu snfrieoen iein.
, 1893-11-21

@er auf 6as Q(benoblatt Ser SUinots
StaatS3eitun9 gu abnnntren piini9t, icbtde
un5 cine 8oftfarte nit ieiner N6reiie.
Yrets 6 Gents per @obe.
, 1893-11-21
Wcr fUrC6=
tet (iC6
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cago Antiseptic and .Fumigating Go. in per-
binoune iebeu, oenn oercu lusrdu1erunes=
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2Iusbreitune oieicr ooer ireeno elmer anSeren
anftedenoen Kranfheit. 6iitd'en sur Sill
Dung pon 6os, init eenauer 2Inpeiiuue, $l,oo
ole Bog.
, 1893-11-21
beiratbsfhetne.

6oIgcn6e 6eiratbslcbeine tpurben beute
~ertptrft:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
\ t1Ys1ERY THAT IS TO BE SOLVED

The Local Baker of Whom it Was Pur-
chased Cannot Understand How the
Poison Got In-Nothing Suspected Until
Other Cases Came to Light.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June SIT has
just become known that several mystari-
Gus ctses of poisoning have occurred Ill
this town in the past few days On Sat
urday evening, John y. DAILY, II foreman
in the department of Tublc Works, pur
chased some cake at local bakery. and
Days wife and two children ate the cake
Sunday evening. An hour aftcrwarl they
were all taken sick. A doctor was called
in and applied antidotes and for several
hours the mother AMI children were in &
critical condition. They have since been
under the doctors care, the poison having
left them very weak.
Richard Powers, IA conductor on one of
the Harlem worktrains, also bought ca X
1t the same bakery on Saturday night
After eating it, Powers and the memLe RS
Of his family were taken sick. Two doc
tors labored with the f;lmily that night
and saved their lives by the use o. strong
lntidotes.
Al hat time the poisoning was not at
TT buted to the cake. On the next day
Powers took the cake left over from sup
per the night before for his MONDAY
lunch. Shortly after eating it he was
taken with vomiting and it was found
necessary to remove him to a hotel al
Pleasantville, where his train was. He
was attended by three physicians and hi:
condition was SO serious that it was not
until yesterday that he was pronounced
out of danger Several other cases. thOu-t
not so severe, have come to the surface
1t is believed by the attending physicians
of the Powers and DAILY families that theil
was poison in the cake and that these tive
families got the bulk of the poison which
the cake contained.
At the bakery it is denied that any pois
onous substance could have gotten into
the cake. ALI the hands in the bake shop
it was stated, are on amicable terms and
there has been no trouble between the en-
ployer and the employees.
An Investigate n will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
THE BORDEN MURDER TRIAL.
Bridget Sullivan Denies a Statement
Made by Her at the Inquest.

Bridget Sullivan Denies a Statement
Made by Her at the Inquest.
NEW BEDFORD, June S.-The appear
ance of Lizzie Borden as she entered the
court room to-day was that on her part
at least there was on prospect of further
breaking down. She was somewhat cool
er than usual and walked firmly to the
prisoners box.
DIR Seabury Brown was the first
witness called. He testified to going to
the Borden house after Mr. Borden had
been found and meeting Lizzie, who told
him that her father had been stabbed.
She said she had seen no one around,
but was afraid her father had trouble
with his tenants. In reply to a question
she said her stepmother had received a
note to visit sick friend and had gone
out. A picture of the bodies taken on
the day of the murder was produced
and explained to the jury by the witness.
Mr. Moody tried to get DIR Brown to ex-
plain what kind of dress Lizzie wore on
that day, but he would say nothing def
mite or the subject. Witness prescribed
bromo caffeine for Lizzie on the morn
ing of the murder, as she was very nerv-
GUS. He continued to attend her and
prescribed morphine, giving her aquarter
of grain daily. He said that morphine
produced strange ideas in peoples minds
DAAORCt OulHVdu was TSCdIleu anu
questioned in regard to her visit to the
cellar with the officers to search for
weapons. She said that Lizzie Borden
was not crying when she met her on the
stairs on the morning of the murder.
The stenographic notes were then pro-
duced showing that at the inquest the
witness had said that Lizzie was crying
when she met her on the stairs. Miss
Sullivan at this point became angry and
declared that the notes were false; that
she had never said that Lizzie was cry
ing.
Mrs Adelaide B. Churchill said she
had found Lizzie on the stairs on the
morning of the murder. She told wit.
ness that she had been to the barn and
that her mother had gone out, but
thought she had returned and wished
some one would find her. Witness saw
the body of Mrs Borden lying on the
floor from the stairway. Said Lizzie
wore dress OF light blue cambria or
| calico. Mr. Moody produced a dress and
asked witness if it was the one Lizzie
wore. 81 did not see her have that
dress on that morning." was the reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
A CITY FIRE SWEPT
A %, 900, 900 Blaze in Fargo-3, 900 Pee
pie Homeless.

n DSSUVOSOOO bASzO IN torSO-o,OOO PeO-
pie Homeless.
FARGO. N. D., June 9.-The fire which
started at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon is
still raging. The principal business street
OF the city lies within the district already
burned and the finest business blocks are
in ashes. In that part of the city are also
many residences and these went down be-
fore the flames
Most of the buildings in that part of
the city are frame structures and these Of
fered smSu resistance before the rush of
fame sent against them by the gale that
was blowing at the rate of 80 miles an
hour. The fire started in a sales stable
and spread with awful rapidity.
MooRHEAD, MINI, June 8.-An tele-
graphic communication has been cut off
from Fargo. At last reports the city was
still in flames and the mammoth blaze was
being blown by terrific wind. The fire
was completely beyond control and seemed
sure to burn all the buildings along the
river front. The loss is already at least
So, 900, 600. Assistance had arrived at the
scene from Grand Forks, and Duluth and
Crookstown have been asked for help.
Over 3,0OO-peopie are rendered home
less
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
HENRIouss BADLY HURT

Said That He Cannot Recover-His As
sailant Under Arrest.
NEW YORK, June S.-A servant at the
residence of Mr.. Henriques, who was as
saulted by Ellison, Monday evening, said
to-day that the members of his household
feared he was dying as he had several
severe fainting spells in the morning, after
which he became delirious and seemed to
be growing weaker
DIR. G. II. Wynkoff, who is attending
Mr.. Henriques, said, however, that he did
not anticipate fatal result of his patients
injuries
at will take long time for him to re
cover" said the doctor, land 1 fear h g
will suffer from the effects Of the beatin 6
for the rest of his life. At present he is
suffering from slight conclusion Of the
brain, heart weakness and general shock.
1t is said the mans face is terribly dis
figured where he was kicked by Ellison.
Ellison is under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
BTOOELN2. Briefs.

Miss Maggie Kirlen of New Haven
Is spending week with Miss Kate
Collins on Railroad Hill street.
Richard Stack and Miss Kate Garvey
were married at st Patrick's church this
morning by Rev Father Duggan.
The st Thomas cadets meet this
evening in the Lyceum for drill, and to
act on an invitation to visit Torrington
on July 4.
Edward Shanahan and Miss Eliza
beth Cronin were united in marriage by
the Rev Father Duggan at st Patrick's
church this morning. Timothy Carroll
performed the duties of best man and
Miss Hannah Cronin was bridesmaid.
The employees of Benedict & Burnham's,
where Mr. Shanahan is employed, pre-
scented him with handsome lounge.
The young couple will give a wedding
party tonight at their future home, $40
Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
GOWN RooTH,s FuNERAL
To Be Hold Tomorrow MOrnInE--Inter
ment In Mount Aubrrn, Boston.

To BE Held Tomorrow MOrninS--Inter
ment In Mount Aubrrn, Boston.
NEW YORK, June 8. - Edwin Booth
will DO buried tomorrow evening in the
Mount Auburn cemetery, near Boston.
The funeral services will be held in this
city on that day at $50 q M, at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner, Bishop
Potter officiating.
The pail bearers will be Joseph jefferson,
A. NJ. Palmer, ex-Judge Charles P. DAILY,
Parks Goodwin, Eastman johnson, Horace
Howard Furness and William Bispham.
No one will be admitted to the church
without a card. The chief mourners will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Grossman, their
two children, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bispham, Mr.
Cheeseman's brother and sister and Mr..
John Henry Magonigle and wife.
Immediately after the services the funeral
cortege will move to the Grand Central
depot and the remains of the great actor
will be taken to Boston on the II a m.
train.
The body has been embalmed at the
Players Club. A cast of tho dead mans
face was taken by John A. Walthausen.
He said that Mr.. Booths face was life-like
in expression and looked just as natural as
when he had last seen the tragedian on the
stage.
I The body will be buried in a massive,
plain oak casket No flowers will be taken
to the church, nor placed upon the casket,
except a wreath of laurel from Mrs. Gross
man. IL Is expected that q large number
of the dead actors friends will accompany
the body to Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
BRIEF CABLEGRAMS

Roberts, the British billiard champion,
has challenged Ives, the American, to
another contest of 5000 or IL, 900 points.
The French Deputies committee has de-
cided against the repayment either by the
State or by NJ. Rouvier the 90,0U0 fran cs
the Panama company advanced for secret
service.
The Persian government has granted a
90 years concession to NJ. Poliakof, the
famous Moscow railway contractor, to
construct 1876 mile cart road. The con-
cession iacludes the right to cultivate the
land on both sides of the proposed road.
DR.. Damay, tns Paris physician APP
pointed by the Ministry Of the Interior to
examine into the condition of Cette, re-
pCxss that vigorous measures have ga
fsstsd tha gPrea2 d ~ eh2lsEA -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
BuRNHAM FOR GRAND MASTER
New York Grand Lodge of NIasons Elects
Officers.

NEW YORK, June S.-The Grand
Lodge of Free Masons of the State of New
York re- assembled at the Masonic Temple,
M. w. James Ten Eyck sitting in the
East.
After some preliminary business had
been transacted the Grand Lodge pro.
ceeded to the election Of Grand Officers.
NJ. w. William Sherer placed in nomin-
alton for the position of Grand Master the
name of Deputy Grand Master Frederick
A. Burnham of New York. There was
no opposition and the election was made
by proclamation.
R. w. Hodge, of Lockport, was unani-
mously elected Deputy Grand Master and
r. w. William A. Sutherland, of Roches.
ter, Senior Grand Warden.
The contest of the day arose over the office
of Junior Grand Warden. The candidates
placed in nomination were Charles NJ.
Wickwere, Of Waterville, and Charles F.
Ide, of Syracuse.
Mr.. Ide was elected by 95 majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Omcers N. Associated Press.

BOSTON, June Sat the annual meet
ing of the New England Associated Press,
the following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, John II. Holmes,
Boston Herald: secretary, F. B. Whitney,
Boston Transcript; executive committee,
the above officials and Stephen O'Meara,
Boston Journal; G. H. Clark, Hartford
Courant; G. S. Rowland, Providence
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
The FARGO ERE.


Three Hundred Persons Homeless and
the Loss is Ss.OoO,OOO.
FARGO, N. d, June Sat IL O'Clock
this morning the firemen were still
fighting the great conflsgration, which
has been raging since yesterday. Fully
one half of the town has been swept out
and conservative estimate places the
loss at 100000. Several deaths are
reported and 5000 people have been
rendered homeless. The fire originated
from pot OF hot ashes thrown out of a
restaurant, in the rear of dry goods
store,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
GOES TO THE HIGHEST COURT.

Case of the New England Road Against
the Hartford Bridge Commission.
The New York 6 New England Rail-
road company has taken its case against
the Asylum street bridge commission,
of Hartford, to the United States su-
preme court. The suit is to compel the
commission to pay to the company
about $3.50. 900. The superior and SUI
preme courts of this state decided
against the company. The commits
sioners allowed the company $1,000.
Doolittle & Bennett of New Haven, the
attorneys for the railroad company,
have obtained writ of error from the
United States supreme court and the
members of the commission are cited to
appear in Washington on July 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
THE WHITE MAN MUST GO
Chinese and Japanese Keeping Canadi.
ans Out of Employment.

OTTAWA, June S.-The Department OF
Fisheries has received memorial from
fishermen on Fraser river, British Column
bia, protesting against the wholesale
granting of license to Chinese and Japa-
nese to the exclusion of white men.
1t is said that while there are 30 Gamer
les on the river and although the catch is
said to be heavier this season than In
many years, scarcely a white man has
been employed by the cannery men. jap
anese and Chinese are taking their places
by the Wholesale and the petition concludes
by asking that such license restriction be
adopted as will curtail the employment of
this class of labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
THE BREWERS CONVENTION
Interesting Reports by Vigilance Commit
tees on the PrOhibitOry Laws.

Interesting Reports by vigilance Commit
tees on the PrOhibitOry Laws.
CHICAGO, June S.-The thirty third an
nual convention Of the United States
Brewers Association is being held in this
city to-day. Delegates are present from
all over the country.
The report of the Finance Committee
showed that the assets of the association
were $7,2SS. The vigilance committees
report that in the State Of Iowa the Pro-
hibition law is regularly evaded and that
the dealers pay many fines for violating.
But in Kansas, the report says, Gov. Low
cling, though The expressed friendly
spirit prior to election, is sustaining the
Prohibition law with great stringency.
1t is asserted that the same condition
of things in Iowa now prevails in Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Moody NrsrrIll's transactions.

BOSTON, June Sit is stated by Mr..
Jacob Pfaff, the acting president of the
Franklin Land and Improvement Com
pany, that Moody Merrill, the missing
financier, and business man. as president
of the company had issued $40, 900 in
stock, hypothetical it with brokers and
made no return of the transaction or the
money received
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
THE LIBERTY BELL
All in Readiness for the Casting this
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Troy, N. Y, June S.-The ore for tine
casting of the big Columbian Liberty Bell
was last night lowered into the pit and
this morning the metal for the bell was
placed in the furnace for melting.
The electrical communication with the
White House at Washington was made
yesterday.
They will be entertained at luncheon at
the residence of G. II. Meneely, the maker
Of the bell, and afterward will go to the
foundry to witness the casting.
1t cannot be definitely determined now
at what hour this afternoon the metal
will be ready to pour off, as it all depends
on how the furnaces act.
The bell will weigh Is, 900 pounds, but
it is intended to place in the furnace about
two tons additional of metal. The sur
plus metal will be cut up for souvenirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Sending Currency to the west.

NEW YORK, June 8-Over $1,000, 900
in currency has been shipped by New
York banks to Chicago. Demands from
banks in Cincinnati, Cleveland, and other
parts of the West, brought the total ship
ments up to 81, 500, 600. Application was
made at the Sub-Treasury for tele-
graphic transfer of $500, 900 to San Fran.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Your Choice.

Is easily selected from our stock. We are
displaying this seas ms novelties in jewel
ry. If you admire perfect workmanship
in precious metals it will pay you to look
at our stock from which nothing desirable
has been omitted. In our watch depart
ment we have Silver for 81, Filled for So,
IA K for $50, Horse Timers, SO to $50.
Our prices like our time pieces defy rivalry.
So does our display of Silverware. The
manufacture of fine table silver is ore of
the fine arts. 1t is study in art to in
spect our stock of cut glass and art glass
ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Arbitration OF the Strike Begun,

PIrTsBURa, Kas., June 8.-The arbitra-
ton of the miner strike has been begun.
President Walters, of the Miners Union at
the head Of a delegation from the execu-
tive committee met a COMMITTEES from the
mine operators yesterday. Pending the
outcome of the meeting the men at Usage
City have gone back to work and action
looking to a strike of the Missouri miners
has bean deferred. The men ara still out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Russians Returned to New York.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The two Rus
sian war ships Dimitri Donskoi and Rynda
which have been visiting this port, have
sailed for New York. During their STAY
here, the officers have been the recipients
of much official and social attention, and
they express themselves as being more than
pleased with the treatment accorded them
by the citizens of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
Chicago Lumber Doalera Assign.

CHICAGO, June S.-Joseph H. Rathbone
& Co., lumber dealers, have made a volun
tary assignment. Assets are scheduled at
$500, 900, and liabilities at $3.50, 900. Rob-
ert f. Shanklin, the assignee, is now in
possession of the company's property.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., June S.-For New Eng
land: Fair, warmer, variable winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair
eighty warmer, variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsy wanna. New Jersey, Del
aware AMI MarYlanl: Fair. variable winds
warmer along the coast.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvanias Generally fair, warnerr sVntAsfa,
winds = 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
s.natnr 1Ynlknr,n Conaition.

CORNING, N. Y. June s.-The condition
of State Senator Charles E. Walker, has
not improved any to-day. He has taken
scarcely any nourishment and still lies in
an insensible condition. His family have
but little hope of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
UNNATURAL AFFECTION.
Women who Deserted Husbands Living
in Hartford.

Mrs Frank Thomas and Mrs Richard
Ross who left Middletown last week in
company with each other, have been To-
Gated in Hartford, where they are said
to be living together. Each }eft a hus-
band and one child behind and as vet
neither has shown any disposition to re-
turn to their families. Their case is a
peculiar one. The strange affection
they show for each. other has been
growing on them for some time. Since
they first met they developed liking
for one another altogether out of the
ordinary, and If for a few days
they would upon meeting hug
and kiss each other even, if the meeting
happened to occur in the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08

LONDON, June 8.-All the newspapers
of London this morning contain long obit-
uary articles upon the late Edwin Booth
His death has also caused deep regret in
Berlin, where his Shakspearean renderings
miration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-08
rToruine Fire i'm Danbury.

DANBURY, June Sat 2 o'clock this
morning large barn in the rear Of w.
A. Brauner's store on Main street was
totally destroyed by fire, with five
horses, wagons, grain, etc. The loss is
90, 900; insurance $500. The origin of
the fire is unknown.