davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Better Go West and Get IL.

MAssuLoN, O., Aug. l.-Coxey has
appealed to congress to issue $4,000 worth
of rations to the commonwealers at
Washington until food from the West,
detained by the strike, can reach them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
no start at Pullman.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Vice-President
Wickes, of the Pullman Co., announced
today that the works will be started to-
morrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

detained, pending the outcome of the
negations that were then going on be-
tween China and Japan when the
steamer was in Chinese waters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
The Mheat Market.

PORTLAND, August 1. = Wheat un-
changed. San Francisco-new, seller,
"a. Chicago-Cash, .524@3S. Sept
ember, .53M@%.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Pompadour Jim Gets Home.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Hon. James
], Corbett, Americas chief slugger,
reached here today on the Majestic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
ArrangIng for the Funeral in Iowa

DIES MONIES, Aug. 1.-The democratic
state convention assembled today, about
400 delegates being present. Ex-Gov-
ernor Boies was chosen permanent
chairman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
He KnoUs OfncIalIy.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Japanese min
lister at o'clock this afternoon in
formed Earl Kimberly, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, that state of war
exists between Japan and China.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

AN average of one person in $4,000
attain the age of1OO years.
DURING her entire reign, Queen
Victoria has not worn her crown twenty
4;,nas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Enrlnarknhln.

At pleasant home in COvingTon the other evening n happy company were gathered. Tho host and hostess had just returned from trip 10 MaCkinac, and tho young wife was relating to her guests some Of the incidents of the jour ney.
 "Oh, | learned 50 many things while we wVrt ;;ouC " shc said. and her pretty face Was lighted with the most bcCOm- ing animation as she went on hrcath- lessly.
 We stopped orc day at tho stato in stitution iar the deaf and dumb in Michigan. anL what ,lo you think the steward tuld US: Why. he said they sift barrel of flour fur every meal there. ''
 "A barrel of tluur.' exclaimed q young lady wI.o w.. listening.
 Yes, said tho hostess triumphant- ly, flor every meal And how many po- tatocs do you suppose they peel for din nCr? Guess,
 Nobody dared.
 Ten bushels. Just think of it. And they use three barrels of cabbage, and when they have watermelon 1t takes just 2GO to s0 round. But listen. That isn't all. TEcy seed l75 pounds of raiSins for the Sunday cake, and they put 2I bushels of apples in the pies Don't they. Harry"
 Harry was tho husband and the com panion i'll this remarkable voyage of dis covery. He turned to his wife fondly and then drawlcd out the meaneSt speech of his married life:
 "Yes, dear. Not only that. but they milk one ". = cow every dayr'-Cin- cinnati Trl,U!lr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
To Mend Porcelain.

To clean porcelains the best plan is to use soft soap with an old toothbrush Should they be very dirty a little vitriol and water may be used, but not on those decorated over the glaze. The edges of a piece that has been broken and badly mended require the greatest care in clean ing, for if not thoroughly cleaned they cannot be made to properly adherc to one another In thIs sort of work 1t Is we'll to proceed in order with n first washing In soap and water then one in vitriol and wa ter, lastly n washing with alcohol. What ever dirt, glue, grease, etc. may stiil re- main must he removed by careful scratch ing with n pcnknifc.
 To repair piece of pottery or porcelain, after 1t has been well cleaned, is often n delicate task. When all tho fragments have been Eaved, and when the piece is of small size, 1t is possible to succeed by sim. ply sticking them together with little silicate of potash alone or mixed with powdered plaster of paris. The silicate can be had at any druggists. But some times a piece Is missing, and its place has to be filled with plaster of paris. Again the silicatc takes at least ls hours to set hard, and meanwhile 1t Is often necessary that the piece be supported in order that 1t may not become detached It is some times, in the oasc of very valuable speci men, better to replace a fragment that has been lost, or has been broken in pieces too email to be reset, with an artistic mount tng in metal. .-Art Amateur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

HENRY OF NAvARRE. KING OF THOEOUGH-
 BREEDS
 GOO Alix must be valued at the same fig ure. Unlike many famous trottcrs, Alix's nerves are under such excellent control that she docs not seem to possess any.
 An interesting study of tho trottcr of tho past and the trotter of the present Is furnished by n comparison between Lady Suffolk, the queen of 45 years ago, and Alix, the queen of 1894. As n ycarling Lady Suffolk, who received her nanr from Suffolk county, N. H., whCrc she was foalcd. was sold for S6o. During her career on the tur{ she won over SS5. GOO is stakes and purses. At years old she was thought so little of that she changed hands TOT $Ils.5U. Sho trotted her first race for the munifcent sum of sll and did the trick in three minutes During her career she trotted in l3S races. a large percent age of which were two, three and even four mile heats to saddle, and won sS of them. Her best milo in harness was 2:2ea and to saddle a:26.
 Alix has won as much in her turf carccr of five years as Lady Suffolk did in l5. Alix made e worlds record of 2:03A as a year-old, while Lady Suffolk was Ia be- fore she trottod in 2:29lk. Alix was aided by the best of tracks and a bicycle sulky that is considered good for five seconds to tho mile. while Lady Suffolk pulled a sulky of primitive construction on tracks that were vory slow when compared with the tracks of today. Alix trotted in 2:30 as s-year-old, and Lady Suffolk was q veteran of i6 before she entered the charm cd list. Alix's distance has always been one mile, but Lady Suffolk trotted about as many two. three, four and five mile heats in competition as she did mile heats
 The trotting queen of today Is 25a4 sec onds fastor than the queen of I5 years ago apparently, but one naturally wonders what Lady Suffolk's mark for a mile would be could she draw a light pncumat- 10 tired sulky and go against time on a modern track. No ono imaRincs that sho could get anywhere near tho 2:O3A of Alix, but 1t would also Dc interesting to know how Alix's time for a four milo heat would compare with the mark Of II minutes Ib seconds made by Lady Suffolk in her rscs with Bonaparte in Is4o
 EARIK II. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Open Confession.

The preacher was having sort of test meeting by asking tho congregation questions on their conduct.
 Now. brethren, he said. all of you who pay yoGr debts will please stand up
 In response to this thCrc was an appar- ently unanimous uprising.
 Now. said the preacher. asking tho others to sit down, all those who do not pay will please stand up.
 Ono man alone arose.
 An. brother" said tho preacher. "why is it that you. of all this congrc- gatiOn of brethren. should be so differ Cnt?"
 ''I don't know, parson. he replied slowly as he looked around over his friends and acquaintances in the meet ing. unless it is that l ain't n liar. v Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Almost a Professional.

The two old men have their hour at billiards every afternoon, and they have been having it as long as any one re- membered. They fight out their battles on the green cloth with much bitter ness, and some nights they go away from the hall quite unified al each other.
 Last night the man with the whiSkers had beaten the man with the mustache. He had beaten him badly. When the attendant pushed back the blttOns and prepared to put away tine cues, he mo- ticed that there were but 21 on the white string. Now, the man with the mustache always plays with the white ball, and the attendant said to his helper, Gosh, his whiskers just ever lastingly walloped the other fellow to- nightr'
 The old men walked up to the wash stand together. The step of the man with the whiskers was springy. He felt good. While they were washing their hands neither said n word, but while the man with tho whiskers was using the towel he stopped and said derrCCat- ingly, Il never could play much of n game of billiards anyhow.
 Tho man with the mustache rubbed ] the soap on his hands viciously, but said nothing.
 No" continued the man with the whiskcrs, ''I can't play game that isn't open to criticism"
 Nobody can" put in the man with the mustache shortly.
 ''Oh, yes. Professionals do. and the old man fairly bcamed.
 ''Wcll. you ain't professional, are you:" The man with the mustaChe had a world of bitterness in his voice.
 Perhaps not. replied the man with the whiskCrs complacently, but when fellow gets so hc can make seven at one run like l did tonight he ain't far from being one.
 They didn't walk home to dinner to- 1 gethcr. ENprCSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
SIMPLE REASONS.

The tone of bell or glass can be stop ped by the finger because the vibrations are thus checked.
 A heavy dew is the precursor of rain because it shows that the atmosphere is saturated with moisture.
 Decaying wood and putrefying fish look luminous in the dark because they arc really undergoing n slow combustion.
 The bodies of moths are covered with e thick down because these insects fly by night and need protection from the damp ness
 A spoon in n glass filled with hot wa ter prevents the brcaking of the glass be- cause the metal readily absOrhs n large part of the heat of the water. Bats are not classcd with birds because they sucklo their young. and having no nests carry them about until ablc to fly alone and care for themselves.
 Iron rusts more rapidly when wet than when dry because it has or seems to have a greater affinity for oxygen when the latter is combined with hydrogen Hogs carry straws in their mouths on l the approach of had weather because of q hereditary instinct. Wild hogs always make n comfortable bod when rain is com, ing on.
 Tho ears of most defcnselcSs animals l like the rabbit arc turned backward bc- 1 cause these crCaturcs arc in constant ap ] prchension of pursuit. Hunting animal: have their cars turned forward. Tho strongest muscle Is in the calf oi the leg because lOcomotion is one of the most necessary functions. The great mus | cle of tho calf has been found by actual 1 experiment to bc capable of sustaining seven times the weight of tho body. ] A flash of lightning is generally sue , ceclled by heavy fall of rain because, il Is supposed. the discharge of electricity destroys the vcsiclcs of tho mist and va . DOT in the air, tho thin films arc conocn- trated, unite with others and descend in tho form of rlin-Sr Louis Globc- Demo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

Hov's your wife? Does she feel poorly all the tiD'e. suffer from lack of energy, and general ''no-sccount" listless ener- >atinng She needs a tonic Something is w:nng with her blood Run for a doctor N"t at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of U F P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and ''"i"Ssiuml. the very best woman's Regu- 'at"r and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly, and hstnrs you know it. your wife will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- tiff
 P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Scrofula. Old Sores, EcEema, Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
to sppreciat,

ARMY officers are pleased that Secretary Lamont has about made up his mind that they can serve the country better by stick ing to the military duties for which they were educated. than by being detailed to act as Indian agents. although some other people are not. It is not expected that there will be any sudden or general change. but that civilians will be gradu- ally appointed Indian agents in place of the army officers now performing that duty until all of the officers have been returned to their regiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
The Post For wne B.ater..

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2o.-The Camden county grand jury. in their final present. ment to the court. said, While we do not favor tho whipping post as general means of punishment, yet in cases oi wife beating its use upon the culprit would no doubt havo a wholesome effect. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Rayard .t Gray G.bis.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Got. 20.-Mrs. Cleveland drove to the station to meet Ambassador Bayard, who arrived from Boston. Miss Cleveland. the president's C sister, also came. Mir. Isidor Straus of New York was also a caller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Lawyer Shot by an Italian,

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct 2o-Donald E. Dufton, an Ebensburg lawyer. was shot and probably fatally injured by an Ital- ian at Lilly. Dufton was intox icated and frightened the Italian with his maudlin threats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
THE RALLY.

THE RALLY.
 The programme laid down in the DEM oCRAT yesterday for the extensively adver- tised republican rally was carried out to the letter. The sum total of all the spet ches was-calamity, and several hun dred democrats who went to the meeting to be enlightened left the hall fully satIs- fed that the hard times issue was a buga- boo raised by the republicans to detract attention from such matters as constitu- tiUnal reform and the alliance of the re- publicsns and the A F. A.
 Lorrin A. Cooke. who comes from RiveIton. which is not on the map. but is said to be suburb of Barkh.msted, was the only speaker having the temerity to touch on state politics. He informed his hearers that there was no state issue to amount to anything. adding that it would almost a sscrilege to change the glorious be old constitution. taking the government of the state away from the small towns and placing it in the hands of nobody knows whom. Mir Cooke's argument might have had some weight in Goshen or Riverton, tut 1t will not make votes for the republi- c-n party in Waterbury. The fact that New Haven with its loo. .OOO inhabitants and Waterbury. with 40. GOO. have no more repr, sentatives in the general assembly than Union. hamlet of 500 inhabitants, Is disgrace. and yet the republican can- l didate for lieutenant governor tries to tell the intelligent people of Waterbury that this k right and that We of the cities, nobody knows whom," are not to be trusted with the goverI ment of Connecti- | cut
 N. D. Sperry, the republican candidate for congressman, carefully avoided all New Haven. Thursday night. he attempted | to ,xplaiG away the charges made by James F. Pigott in this connection, but only made matters worse. MT Sperry said | that he Is not member or the A. P. A., but Sas very careful to say nothing that would sntagonize the order. He declared that Le did Tot say certain things to tn. 4 r. 4. committee that waited upon him. but declined to say what he did tell tl. committee, So We take it for granted that although Mir Sperry has not taken the A. P. A. cath. he believes in the principles oi | tie order.
 Senator Platt made weak and pointles. speech and the audience was cold and un. demonstrative. In fact with the excep. ton of the remarks of our own Judge I fh affair of the kind ever held iu Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Finally Knlra HImaalf

WEST DERBY. N. H., Oct 2O-Geore, F. Griffin. s3 years old. fatally shot him self. He had held many public offices ant had before made several attempts to com init suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Fourth CIas. Po.tma.tsr..

WAsHIN0ToN, Oct. 20.-The following fourth class postm asters wero appointed: New York-Chiohester. Mary M Blythe.
 Pennsylvania-Eas Downington, vii. liam McFarlan; Ridgebury, w. s. Hal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

LITTLE paragraph in the book of ap- PropIiat ons made by the last congress speaks vplunmes in favor Cf the demo- cratic party. It is that which shows that th, democratic congress abolished 923 offices. the annual cost of which had been sl ,235. .992. That is bit of practical economy that every voter ought to be able to Rppreclate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Our line of Fall Clothing for men, boys and child. ren is complete. Every, thino of the latest styles and new patterns, and We shall start to make the stock go at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and We shall do SO. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to Verify our statement.
 We call .our special at tention to our full line of Boys School Suits. 1t is just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy them right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 A full line of Hats and Gents Furnishinos at the same low figures.
 Plea e call and convince yourself. Very respect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
WaterbuTyFiTe Alarm

LOCATION oF BoxES The fOllOwi-E Nre the Fire Alan Signal, snGer the ne= sEs,sn: 23 EoCsrs 2 BTO' I-s oor Ezs; Main sa ! Si&Szr- streets - Cor Ezss Main and NOlrCss rOs6 IS CUI HiTh snj Walnut ssr~ets- s-s EAs, Main and CherrT E-reets l-s Cor East Main and Cole streets 3l CoE SOSth Elu and kinssssU Ury ss-sess. Gar North Elr-. North asE aEd GrgxR
 s,reets-
 = Waterbury NHrufs curing eOErany- a-s Gar Sosth Main sns NogtA str~ess T C"r Burkt ,chsm and C 1oke stressz sT CCr CT s-N and rrr sTeCs streets 9s Cor FF,--sse &~~7E@ ard Fine street aa Ger Clnsnn and NstsTTifle S--sstS "a Ths Flat; BrCs | c. |. EA. z;--I Ss.-oE SonlTsry Evv41es {.
 Esnt tErsCETA'
 2 ExSkAuEv raz,,- g. Css West Nstt end wsE1yE ss-~~E- 2. Cr West Main snd TAte-sU-st Es@<a S-s HCrse Car RAflruEd s,sslz- s-s wsteraurT Rr-~s rorr@rTs ss Or Cednr sna Meadow strsess S-s Chr Grand nd Field streets. s-i-a Cor Bank and MeAdo< =sree-s .-i-S RandClrhA A Coxes' .-i-s Plume < Atwood NNnufN-sHrsar rgsn
 pAny!' s-a-i No HCSS House s-9-S Holmes. h STh & HAySenss s-s-s Ger CharieS snd Porter s-r><ss s4s Cor Ssmons street ard WsskirTs n ave ( Cor South Main and Grsna szreess- s-s Cor South Main and Gay s,r-s.s- ts Waterbury Watch eourany .s Benedict Durham hanufartzarsns
 company
 tS waserelurT Buckle coDr.ny sT Or South Main and washirwtur stN 6 scsvsn Manufacturing company s-s Ger FTArklin and Union strses. ss wE,srtury Ccek O. lease faetcrTs s-s Ger Clay and NH streess- t-s Cor IEeerty and River streets sE No Hose Hon-e- s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone str~xts- Cor Bridx@ and Mnxfn rt<eskx- ss osr poclir<ls srsy and pshlkz skrest -sPrfvss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
In. Primo. Give. C.....

H@ IT HFIHce UIFe8 OAnnons CowEs, Oct so-The Prince of Wales has presented the Royal Yacht squadron with 3l brass cannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
The le,nncrat.

q he le,nncrat> Q. and M. T. MALoNEY. PunIIsHEns. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governcr. ERNEST B. CADY.
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant-Gover MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY. of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF, of Waterbury.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford.
 For Treasurer, STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Esstford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT.
 of New Haven. For Senator, Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives. WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDWARD l. MAL0NEY.
 For Sheriff. CHARLES A. ToMLINSoN
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
Her Fortune.

Htr Fortune. '.Shc'll never find a man after her heart. She's too particular.'' "To) rich, should say. "-Dctrcit Trib une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

]lEA
 |
 W
 ii'|
 ~S!|>~ They are clean and odorless. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus. sia iron. with removable nickel tops. or with com. bination heating drum and crate for cooking. The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment for regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex. tinouishino. Each one is supplied with an extra flame spreader, so that lamp can be used for iI. Illuminating when not wanted as a heater. All of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

For salsas-:L. Pratte. sss So Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20

Senator Platt made a weak and pointless speech and the audience was cold and un- demonstrative. In fact. with the excep- ton of the remarks of our own Judge Lewis. the meeting was the most insipid affair of the kind ever held iu Waterbury.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12
Switzerland 5 lnfamy.

In reading over the amendment accepted
Last August, prohibiting any animal to be
slaughtered without being stunned by sharp
blow to deprive it Of consciousness probably
only those well versed in the undelcurrents OF
European politics of the hour will suspect the
true nature of the movement that led up to its
proposal and acceptance. Anti-Semitism is
every day taking on new forms, but nowhere
has Il found q neater chance to give vent to its
absurd fanaticism than here. The movement
originated in the cantons of Berne and Aargau
where Jewish colonies formerly were permitted
to slaughter animals according to the mode
prescribed by their religion, by cutting the
arteries at the throat and bleeding the animal
to death. It seems that this mode Of slaughter
attracted the attention of the Society for the
Protection Of Animals-a rather powerful or
ganization throughout Switzerland--which pro-
claimed it more cruel than methods in vogue
among the Christians The anti Jewish feel
ing already strong, was not slow to accept
this idea, and sufficient pleasure was brought
to bear upon the cantonal governments of
Bern and Aargau to secure the prohibition of
the Jewish practice. The Society for the Pro-
lection of Animals then endeavored to have
similar laws passed in other cantons The
Jews organized themselves and petitioned the
Federal Council, claiming that such legislation
was unconstitutional, since their mode of
slaughter was part of their re-
ligious belief, and Article SO of the Con-
stitution guaranteed all persons religious lib
erty. The Federal Council thereupon under
took the examination Of the two fundamental
questions at issue: ~ Is the Jewish mode of
slaughter an integral part of their religion
and ~ If 20, does 1t harmonic with the gene
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12
Staunton,va.

Mr.. Joseph Barth has recovered from
serious attack Of Ia grippe, and is again at his
place Of business
Misses Rosetta and Minnie Cohen, spent the
Christmas holidays in Harrisonburg with their
aunt, Mrs. Dora Switzer, formerly of this
place. They returned home Wednesday,
Mr.. Samuel Rosenbaum aud Miss Belle
Powers, were married in Baltimore on last
Tuesday by Rabbi Tobias Schonfarber. Miss
Powers became Jewess before entering into the
bonds Of matrimony.
Miss Lille Heller, Of Harrisonburg. who
spent week with Miss Hart has returned
homo much to the regret of her many friends
here.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

Mrs. Samuel Wertheimer, Of Washington,
D. G.. who enjoyed most pleasant stay in our
city ~ the guest Of her uncle, Mr.. g. Oppen-
heimer, has returned home.
Min Florence Leopold, Of Philadelphia, Is
having most pleasant time in our city visit
ing her friend, Miss Sonora Kaddsn.
Mm. NJ. Reinach has Left for Baltimore to
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Eigenbrun has gone to Tarboro,
N. c., to attend the Kaufman Morris marriage
which will take place on the 18th instant.
VIRGINIA.