davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Rigley hereby
extend to their many friends to Rev.
Norris and TO the quartette, E. c.
Parker. Carl Zehuter, Ed. Kent and
Thomas Ashworth, who so kindly aid
ed in the obsequies of their little SON.
Harold. their sincere thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-20

The A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer
brewed by the American Brewing Co.
of st. Louis can't be beat. 1t is made
|of barley and Bohemian hops, and
none is put on the market until it is
four months old. Fred S. Hadra, A
East First South street, Salt Lake
CITY wholesale dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
WATERBURY FURNITURE
COMPANY.

Fr m every section of our great country there comes to us repor' s ot the failure of Banks and other monied institutions, the emNarrassment of Railroads and Capt. liss and worse still the shutting down of great manufacturing indus ries, which has deprived thousands of honest working people of the means to ern their daily bread and thrown them on the charities of the world, which often and again has shown that it has very little sy mpaty with the to ling masses
 In contrast with this, look at our beau tiful City of Waterbury, and thank heaven that our lives have fallen to us in such pleasant places
 With us from morning till night can be heard the hum and rattle ot countless whees and machines, the products of which are so varied and unique that they find a market in every civilized country, and morning, noon, and night fill our streets with throngs of well fed and well dressed workmen who hurry home to thei' meals and back to their work hay py and coutented in the thought that work is plenty and the pay sure.
 What a monument is this to the busi ness ability, integrity and courage of our great manufacturers who have made the name of Waterbury famous for it's Watch es. its Clocks and it's wonderful produc- lions in Brass, and make it possible for us all in times like the esent to live in comfort and plenty.
 It is due to such rosperity as this that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
X New Ram COInpeIIer.

Scientists say that the effect of a low temperature on cloud of vapor will be shown in the precipitation of rain Acting on this knowledge, a European living in the tropical regions of India has invented novel rain producer. His apparatus consists of a rocket. capable of rising to height of mile, containing a reservoir of ether. In it's descent parachutelike attachment opens out, causing the apparatus to de scend slowly. At the same time the ether is thrown out in a fine spray, The absorption of heat by the ether Is said to lower the temperature of the surrounding air sufficiently to condense the vapor, and hence cause rain. This being true, large number of rockets would probably be required to cause a prolonged shower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
NEWS OF THE DAY

The steamer Falcon has sailed from St. Johns. N. F., for Philadelphia to take the Peary expedition to Greenland. She is fully equipped.
 The shipments of currency to the West from New York yesterday amounted to only $500, 900, of which $40o,OOO was ob- tained at the Sub Treasury in exchanges.
 Patrick s. Sagurton, farmer, % years old, after several unsuccessful attempts, committed suicide by hanging at his home at Hinton Falls, village near Red Bank, N. J.
 The Pennsylvania is preparing to equip Its big depot in Jersey City with an elab, crate fire hydrant system that will do away with to a great extent the tedious labors of the fire brigade.
 General Passenger Agent Roberts, of tht Erie, who has returned from Chicago, declares that he voices the sentiments o many of his brother passenger agents II saying that 8 Qne-way rate fer round triI to the TaiS is asssrBbls., :s2A 1z-:ssss..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
John Coakley of Middletown Dead From
 Fractured Skull.

Fractured Skull,
 John Coakley, aged 23, of Middle town, was arrested in Hartford early yesterday morning for trespassing on railroad property. When the other prisoners were taken into court at 9 o'clock, Coakley was so stupid he was allowed to remain in his cell, but noth- ing more serious than the effect of his spree was thought to be the matter with him. Later, one side of his body ap- peared to be paralyzed, but he was able to talk and give his name, age and resi- dence. The left side of his face was considerably bruised and scratched as if he had fallen into the gravel under the car, but no further injury was dis covered till after he was conveyed to the hospital. There an examination disclosed the fact that his skull was broken just above the left ear. He died a few hours later.
 George Skinner of Vernon started towards Rockville yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock and when the storm came up drove under big maple tree. The tree was struck by lightning and the horse was instantly killed. Skinner was rendered unconscious and had to be removed to his home. This bolt was the only one during the storm, and no rain fell.
 Miss May Mosier of Norwich, well known young lady, while riding on the street on bicycle about 8 o'clock last night, was pulled from the wheel by a large Newfoundland dog, which bit her through the calf of the leg, producing a serious wound. The young lady is about eighteen years old.
 Miss Lena Ketchum, beautiful girl of 16 years, was drowned at Shelter Island yesterday. A large party of young ladies were enjoying bath in the salt water. Miss ketchum and one of her young friends were frolicing, and in spirit of fun Miss Ketchum's com panion ducked her and swam ashore to escape retaliation. Upon reaching the beach and turning around, she was hor- TOT stricken to discover that Miss Ketchum was nowhere to be seen. Aid was summoned but her body was not found.
 Joeeph Carahan, an employe of the Aluminium company of Bridgeport, was l caught in the shafting by the clothing yesterday and nearly killed. Frank Everett, aged ten years, of Shelton, fell into the canal while trying to recover base ball yesterday. He
 was rescued by John Cribhon, and re- suscitated after half hours labor. William Sheiffer of Hamden who was bitten by mad dog last Wednesday al l North Haven was sent to the Pasteul institute, New York, yesterday for treat | ment.
 Miss Minnie A. Hutchinson of Bridge
 water, Mass, who has been teaching school at East Hartford, was discharged by the district committee the Fist o last April. She enlisted the sympathy
 of School Visitor I, c. Stratton, who re
 moved the paddock from the schoo
 door. Miss Hutchinton has been keep ing school there since, but has not had
 single scholar. The people are indig | naut,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
South Atlantic Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The report on the fisheries of the South Atlantic States shows that in 1890 the number of persons engaged in the fisheries in this section was 16, OO1, the amount of capital invested was $1, 69S 286 and the value of the pro- ducts $1, 573, 704. The shad is by far the most important single object of capture, after which come oysters, alewives and mullet. The value of these four items is $1, ,036, 295, a sum twice as large as that accruing from the sale of all the other pro- ducts combined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Your Choice.

Is easily selectt q from cur stock. We are displaying this seas n's 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 $4, Filled for $8, IA K for $2O, Horse Timers, $9 to $50. Our prices like our timepieces defy rivalry, So does our display of Silverware. The manufacture of fine table silver is one ot the fine arts. It is a study in art to in spect our stock of cut glass and art glass ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
@ THE DE LEssEPS FREE
Court of Cassation Quashes the Seutenc'
 in the Panama Cases.

Court of Cessation Quashes the Sentences
 in the Panama Cases.
 PARIS, June 16.-Considerable excite ment has been caused by the decision of the Court of Cessation on the appeal of Charles de Lesseps and the other defend ants convicted of fraud in connection with the Panama Canal Company.
 The court handed down it's decision quash- ing the sentences on the ground that the statute of limitations covered the offences charged, and that the indictment on which the prisoners were tried was irregular.
 In consequence of this decision M Eiffel was at once liberated from prison. NJ. Charles de Lesseps, who is in the St. Louis hospital suffering with an acute at tack of dyspepsia, was informed that he was at liberty, but he was too i'll to leave the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
To Stand Trial For Murder.

NEW LONDON, June 16.--State Attor- ney. Lucas is taking steps to have Andeca Barelli brought to Connecticut from Naples to stand trial for the mur- der of Gabriel Melito, at South Lyme in May, 1892. The murdered man was cook for party of Italian laborers and was butchered in a horrible manner. Three men are thought to have been concerned in the murder and made their escape to Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

England by the late Lady Brassey, and though she gave some of them away to friends, the country of their origin was kept secret by all who owned the dogs. It is pretty well established now that they come from China, and as they have been taken up by English dog-fanciers, and are being exhibited at English shows, they will doubtless soon become a ''fad" with our own toy-dog lovers.-Harper's Young Peo- pie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Verdict Against the Railroad.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 16.-The long contested suit of Jeanne c. Irwin Martin against the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company for damages on account of injuries received in wreck July 27, 1889, was decided in the superior court yesterday afternoon, the jury awarding her $10, 0,500. The plaintiff asked for S25, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
The Archbishop Does Not Believe it.

ST PAUL, Minn., June 16.-Ar chbishop Ireland was shown the despatch from Rome which said tn at the Pope had issued an order that in the diocese of St. Paul. the clergy must instruct Catholic and Protestant children alike without exact ing from the Protestants promise to be- come Catholics. Archpishop Ireland said that such an order would be absurd, and that no such order had been or would be iScIInd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
NEW KIND OF DOG.

Tho Black Pug from China Will Soon Be
 Popular.
 Ten or twelve years ago such an ami nal as a black pug-dog was unknown both in this country and in Europe, and even now it is very rare, not a sin gle specimen having been exhibited at the last dog show in New York city. Black pugs were first introduced into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
ue1d for the Grord Jurv.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 16-Mrs Nina Brose, the keeper of the "fence" raided by the police last week in which SIP, ,000 worth of stolen goods were found, and Andrew J. Morse, the alleged attorney who has passed as her husband, were arraigned in police court yesterday on the charges of grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. They waived examination, and were held for the grand jury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Their Demurrers overruled.

BOSTON, June 16.-In the United States Circuit Court, Judge Putnam overruled the demurrer filed by ex-director Jonas H. French and ex- cashier Work, of the Nav erick bank, to the indictment found against them by the grand jury, and they will be arraigned June 29in this court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
The Supreme Treasurer Missing.

BOSTON, June 16-Receiver Trask of the Order of Unity has discovered defal- cation in the treasury accounts of the order amounting to between SIS, 0J0 and $2O, 900. He also reports the destruction or concealment of important books and vouchers. Charles A Kimpton, Supreme Treasurer of the order, through whose hands all the money passed, has bee n missing from his residence in So merville for nearly a fortnight and ca mot be fO1nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Money strinrepcx Effects Mi ming.

BELLA1RE, O., June 16.-Several coal mines have been closed down, throwing 1000 men out of employment. The req due to the inability of the operators to make collections, some accounts as far back as January being still unsettled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
BREAKING DOWN THE EVIDENCE.
The Defense in the Borden Case Making
 Strong Fight,

SIrOnS F1RhGs
 NEW BEDFORD, June 16.-The defense in the Borden case to-day proceeded to break down the evidence introduced by the state and it seems almost impossible to convict the accused. Witness after witness contradicted the evidence of the prosecution.
 Among the witnesses on the stand to- day were Joseph Lamaix, Mrs Sarah H. Hart. Charles s. Sawyer, painter, who testified in regard to the dress which the prisoner burned on the day of the murder, saying it was covered with paint; reporter John J. Manning and Miss Mary Holmes. At noon Miss Emma Borden took the stand in her sisters defense. The prosecuting attorneys are completely taken back by the evi- dence for the defense and realize that their case as it appears at present, is al most hopeless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Ex-MinIster Phelps Prediction.

NEW YORK, June 16.-William Walter Phelps, the retiring Minister from the United States to Germany, who arrived in this country yesterday on the Spree gave out the following: 'I think the election in Germany will go against the Kaiser and that means the defeat of the Army bill. If this be done the Kaiser will doubtless dissolve the Reichstag and order another
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
BT0OEJy3y -BTGe7S.

The tickets for the Brooklyn Athletic clubs picnic to New York and Coney Island on July are selling rapidly.
 The remains of Annie Casey, daughter of MT and Mrs John Casey, were taken on the 9:32 train this morn ing to New Hartford for interment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
The Pres,dent 1ndisposed.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Tbe President is indisposed-not seriously, so it is said but still sufficiently under the weather to make 1t desirable that he should remain at his country residence at Wooley instead of encountering the heat and turmoil of the city and the office seekers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
The Carave1s at Quebec.

L'IsLEr STATION, Que, June 16.-The Spanish caravels reached here at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The village was splendidly decorated with flags and bunt- ing in honor of the event, and as the vessels came into port they were saluted by volleys of musketry and cannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Other Games.

At mbridge-Harvard, 12; University of Vermont, ?.
 At Erie-Erie, 9: Binghamton. 12. At prngf1eld-Springfield, %; Providence, 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
Reading Rolling Mill Assigns.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 16 The Read ing Rolling Mill Company has made an as- signmsnt to Joseph Il. Cofrods and Ellis Anes Ballard,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
A House of l6 Rooms

Which will accommodate three families If required. The place is surrounded with various kinds of choice fruit trees, and the peaceful dwellers are supplied with both fruit and shade as they recline with ease and comfort on the vaIanda of heir house. The place is situated in the choicest part of Walnut street and will be sold very cheap, because the owner wishes to build a store on lot owned by him in he center. There is no sign on the place. must be sold private. Inquire at
 D H. TiERNEYS
 uoaj rato+a Oh1ce i67 Bank Street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, probate IL court, June Is, 1893.
 Estate of Ellen shanahap, late of Water bury in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of John F, Shanahan praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de- termined at the trobate Office, in Waterbury in at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendencs of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. " JAMES J, CAsstN. Ctsth et rFuhaser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS
Reports So Far Indicate Gov
 ernment Losses.
BIG INCREASE OF SOCIALIST VOTE

In Berlin They Have Gained Over 2o,- OOO-Great Interest Shown By the La bring Men in the Result-Results An nounced in Crowded Beer Gardens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16
WATERBURY FURNITURE co

las been able in few years to grow from small beginning to be one of the largest and most complete
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
ONE

The INDEPENDENT has already called
attention to one side of the presen'
financial depression that is PARTICULAR,
bright for the people of the northwest
We refer to the shifting Of population
from old to new regions Of country i'm
mediately following a panic. This same
feature Of panlos forms the subject 0
an editorial article in the Northwest
Magazine for September from the per
of Mr.. +. V. Smalley, it's editor. Mr.
Smalley says:
"The ten years following 1878 were
years Of enormous progress in the west
Those years brought to Kansas and
Nebraska their second great wave Of
immigration. They filed up western
Iowa and western Missouri. They con-
verted the p%rairles of Minnesota and the
eastern part of Dakota into well-settled
and prosperous communities. They
sent a great throng across the continent
to develop agriculture and fruit-growlng
in the valleys Of California. This read
justment Of labor and population had a
wholesome influence ali around. 1t di-
minished the number Of producers in
the factories and increased the number
of consumers of factory products. 1t
turned millions of acres Of waste land
into fertile farms. 1t was followed by a
general revival of industry in the older
states, by the building of thousands Of
miles Of railroads in the new states and
territories and by an era Of prosperity
which is still referred to regretfully in
the west as the boom times. It seemed
to be the natural and necessary process
of correcting the evil Of the congestion
of population in the large cities and
towns, the resulting overproduction Of
manufactured goods and the overpres-
sure brought to bear to dispose of such
goods. In l%ourishing times there is al
ways a rush to the centers of population.
In hard times many people 90 back to
the soil and compel it to yield them a
livelihood. If the experience Of the
years following the panic Of 1873 is now
repeated WI shall see, probably next
spring, the beginning of a new west
ward movement of population. There
is plenty of room for moro people ali
along the western border Of the humid
region; room, too, in the many irrlgable
valleys in the vast arid region that lies
on both sides of the Rockies, and room
on the rich, open plains and in the great
wooded districts of Washington and
Oregon. In faot there is not a state
west Of the Mississippi that does not
additional population"
Mr.. Smalley might have drawn still
moro forcible illustrations from the
panic Of 1857 which was the making OF
Chicago and the prairie states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

RAILROAD travel all over tho country
has increased wonderfully in Septem.
Der, in spite OF the predictions OF saga
cious railroad mon, who have been cur.
failing tram service to a point that CO.
~casions serious inconvenience to the
travelling public. A Boston man who
tried to get out OF that city the other
day found that he could not get sleep
ing car accommodations for n family
party without waiting at least three
days. The Transcript, In speaking OF
this instance, says:
This fnot teaches that IL IL the sasisst
thing in the world to bring dulness into
business by unceasing iteration that busi-
ness is dull. as . man can bring on himself
about any shook that flesh is heir to by
continually declaring that he has IL. On
the other hand, brightness OF speech will
often reflect some of it's cheer over the dull
ness that actually exists. and somstimes
Danish some of IL. There Is good reason to
hold that many men OF affairs are more
scared than hurt. or else they have not
the same natures rs they or their prede-
cessors had in former times that wore
called hard"
Here in Montana where hard times
never have been known before, the
scared outnumber the hurt a hundred
to one,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line Of
railway operating between st. Paul or
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chicago
is the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL. 1t owns and operates under one
management 8, 100 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR hand.
some. elegantly equipped passenger trains
from the Twin Cities that run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of cars Of anv GLASS. TWO trains
daily to st. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
"lHE MILWAUKEE," 10 not surpassed By
any railway in America. 1t ruas tho
famous and only eleotrio-liRhted vestibuled
limited train to Chicago daily-considered
the finest regular train in this country. u
Is the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
If You are going 10 Chicago. Milwaukee, or
sny point east or south, or to st. Louis or
Kansas City, ont this out:
Leave g. Paul b 1855 a. m, arrive a. Chicago
1890 Same evening.
Leave st. Paul A 2:45 p. m, arrive Mt Chicago
6:45 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A e:55 d. M, arrive at Chicago
TOO next morning.
Leave st. lanl A 800 o. M, arrive at Chicago
9:aO next morning
Leave st. ] nul a s:l5 o. M. arrive at st. l ouis
7:20 next morning.
Leave 1T. Paul C7:l5 D. M, arrive At st. Louis
B:i5 next evening.
Leave st. Paul A 9;1S ., M, arrive at Kensas
City TOO next morning.
Leave Ct. Paul q 7!5 .. m, arrive a. Kansas
I ity 500 next evening.
A Daily. Except sunday. Except sa.urday
Pa!ac sleepers on night trains. Pa,ior
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Scr
vice superb.
Trains leave from 81. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada apply TO any ticket
agent or address j. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Ast.. 81. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

The attempt to make the democratic
party responsible for bad times and to
attribute all our evils to threatened
tariff legislation is confined to a few dis.
honest republicans like Thomas 3
Reed. The broader minded republican
leaders, and the republican newspapers
OF highest standing, do not stoop to this
kind OF misrepresentation. The Boston
Transcript is a republican newspaper of
tbs latter sort. 1t calls attention to the
fact that suspended banks, mercantile
houses and mills are resuming as proof
thBt the tariff question has nothing to
do with the monetary troubles, and
adds: "We think that all men save tba
most extreme and narrow partisans will
agree that it is not patriotic to under
take to make party capital out of the
country's sufferings instead of deyotinq
their best energies toward an %unparti-
san solution Of the difficulty" We COM
mend this honest utterance to the Hell
ena Herald and Butte Inter Mountain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
The commissioner of internal revenue

The commissioner of internal revenue
has issued instructions to collectors
that will make times lively for some of
the national banks, particularly those
in New York. The commissioner rules
that certificates Of deposit payable in
the money or currency of the United
States and paid out and used for oircu-
lation sin lieu Of money Of the United
States' are taxable at 10 per cent on
the dollar, the same as state bank cir.
culation. Whether or not the clearing
house certificates issued by the New
York banks fall within this category il
not stated, but some of the treasur,
officials seem to think they do,