davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Robbed and Left to Die.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. March 12-Grace Walter, a white woman, was induced to enter the house of Sarah Chester (coloredI Sarah hit Grace over the head with a stove plate, fracturing the skull and knocking her right eye out. A wedding ring and a sum of money were taken from the injured woman, after which she was locked up in the house, where she was found 34 hours later in q dying condition. The Chester woman WaS sent to jail to await the result of her victim s nuries. ".Iscst Citizens Indicted ae White Cappers.
 WARREN. Pa. March l2.-The trial of the case against the white cappers who took Frank Bright from his home recently at kinzua and gave him a sound whipping was concluded. The jury returned a yer dict finding eight persons guilty as indict- ed. These persons include some of the ''best citizens" of kinzua. They are Dr Stranahan, James Cardigan. James New ark, o. App, Leroy Strong, Charles Martin and Joseph IOrptti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
THE BLAND BILL NEXT.
Senate Will Probably Decide Its
 Fate This Week.
FRIENDS EXPECT IT WILL PASS.
Appropriation Bills StIl Hold the Atten- tion of the House-Democrats Anxious to Take Up the Contested Election Cases. Thurston on the News From Hawaii.


 Thurston on the News From Hawaii.
 WASHINGTON, March 13.-Appropriation bills will continue to have the right of way in the house this week. The sundry civil bill, which will be the unfinished business when the house meets today, car ries S32, ,3O6, ,3S2-S9. .4O9, ,92S less than that of last year.
 It will probably require four days to dis pose of this bill. The two items that will provoke the most opposition are the ap propriations for the geological and the coast and geodetic survey. After the sun dry civil bill is disposed of either the mili- tary or consular and diplomatic appropria- tion bill will consume the balance of the week
 The membe of the elections committee are very anxious to interrupt the consider ation of the appropriation bills with the contested election cases. but the managers believe that the Repu ublicans will demand u quorum of Democrats to unseat a Re publican, and as many members are out of the city this might block progress in the house for week. It has been deemed best, therefore to push the appropriation bills upon which there is no political di- vision as rapidly as possible and allow the struggle over partisan matters ts trail along afterward.
 The Senate Programme.
 In accordance with the agreement enter ed into Friday the senate will devote the maio portion of this week to the consider ation of the Bland seigniorage bill, which is to be finally disposed of by vote at , o'clock Thursday if Senator Allison's mo tion to reconsider should fail of adoption, as it most likely will.
 The agreement for the consideration of the seigniorage bill does not preclude the routine work of the senate, which is con fined to the time before o'clock in the day, and it is probable that many of the bills on the calendar upon which no divi- sion of sentiment is probable will be taken up and passed during this time and also after the seigniorage bill is disposed of on Thursday and the remaining days of the week, if the senate should not adjourn over. There are no announced speeches on the seigniorage bill. It is probable that there will be very little talk on the part of the friends of the bill, as they feel conf dent of it's passage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, ISarch 12.-at the Mid winter fair grounds a stage coach with 20 people on board overturned while going around 8 corner at a rapid rate. Fourteen persons were injured, of whom three wom- en and three men were seriously hurt. The coach was one belonging to the '49 mining camp, and the entire party were employees of the camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Center Brooklyn Market.

All Groceries at the lowest Cash Price in the city. Call and examine my goods and you are not likely to buy elsewhere.
 can give you better value for your money than anyone else.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Man Under the Bed.

LEBANON, Pa, March 12.-Mrs. Jacob Litch, the wife of an aged citizen of this place, looked under her bed last night be fore retiring and was mortified to find a man concealed there. She screamed, but before her husband could reach her side the miscreant knocked her down and made his escape through a window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Bapouet to Gene@l Harrison.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-EX- President Harrison was given a banquet at the Pal ace hotel by the trustees of the Leland Stanford, Jr, university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Held a Gambling House.

COLORADO CITY, Colo. March 12.--Four masked and armed men entered the OK ford club, gambling house, and ordered everybody in the place to throw mp their hands. The robbers did not get much booty, as the games had been stopped and the bank roll locked in the safe. They escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Movements of Ocean Steamship.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The following steamships are due today: Siberian, Glas- gow; Greece, London; Wells City, Swan sea; Colambia, Colon; San Giorgio, Paler- mo; Kaiser Wilhelm II, Genoa; Mohican, Swansea; Alecto, London; A0madic, Liv- erpool; Strathavon, Liverpool The Trave sails today for Bremen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

EOR RENT-Three 3 room tCnomcntS on II Spring street. Inquire M. Woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Mns There Pnisnn In the Orancea

DOVER, Del. March 12-Walter McCiin- his of this place was arrested on suspicion of havileg poisoned Lulu Reed, a young lady who died here under peculiar circum- stances several days ago. Miss Reed had not been feeling well. and McGinnis gave her an orange. shortly after she ate the fruit she became ill and died in great agony. It was suspected that she was given poison in the fruit. and the body will be rNhumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Satolli Blesses Some Pictures.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., March 12-A set of 14 paintings, copied by Aristide Dies of Rome from "The Stations of the Cross," by Overbeck, in the Vatican chapel, were blessed by Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic dele gate in St. Peter's church here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

TO RENT-Whole house, 22 rooms, corner l Spring and ScONill streets. Inquire or Owen Woods. 56 School street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
ADisannearance Exnlained.

PAULsBORO, x. J., March l2.-The body of Charles J. Gang of Swedesboro, who dis appeared in a mysterious manner from this place several weeks ago, was found by two boys in a creek two miles east of Black well. It is probably a case of suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Kefnrmed Bank Burglar In Trnuhle.

BOSTON. March F. LangdOn w. Moore, the reformed bank burglar, is again in trouble. He got into wrangle with his nephew. John w. Henry, at their home and stabbed him over the left ear with a jackknife He immediateley made his escape, and the police are on the lookout for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
The Oueen's Speech.

LONDON, March 12-The Daily News this morning declares that the queens speech opening the session of parliament, which will be read today, will promise measures of relief for the evicted tenants in Ireland, local government for Scotland, disestab- lishment of the church in Wales, one man one vote and conciliation in labor disputes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
AHard Times Suicide.

BROOKLYN, March 12.-Conrad Bykeefer, dealer in house furnishing goods, com mitted suicide by shooting himself in the mouth in a room over his store. Despond- ency on account of failing health and busi ness reverses led to the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Dan Coughlin Enjoying Freedom

CHICAGO, March 12.-Dan Coughlin, who has just been declared not guilty of the murder of Dr. Cronin, started for his fa- ther's home in Hancock, Mich
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
"Best Citizens" Indicted ae White Capper,
sunday School superintendent Elopcs

LEBANON. Pa, March l2.-The police au- thorities have been asked to arrest John w. Beamersderfer, aged 2S, and Cora Fish CT aged H. with whom it is asserted Beam ersderfer has eloped. Both parties lived in this city, where Beamersderfer acted as superintendent of the Atterbein United Brethren Sunday school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

ST PAUL, March 12.-A few days ago the discovery of large bed of asbestos 14 inches or more in thickness was reported from Belview, this state. Word comes from that town that prospectors while ex- amining the deposit found gold bearing quartz indicating an extensive gold de- post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
German Steamer Sunk.

AMSTERDAM, March 12-The German steamer Lining, bound from Dantzic to this port, has been sunk in collision with the steamer Lincoln. Three nf the crew went down with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
BrookIyn Irishmen Protast

BROOKLYN, March 12.-At a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians resolu- tions were adopted protesting against the action of Mayor Schieren in refusing to al- low the Irish flag to float on city hall on sk. Patrick's day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Stahhed tn the Heart.

BALTIMORE, March l2. William 5. Law renee a stove molder at Perryville. was stabbed in the neck and heart and killed at Havre de Grace, Md, by William BOul- den. The men had been drinking and quarreled over the Mitchell-Cor5ett prize
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Southern Prison Needed.

MACON, March l2.-In their presentments to the United States court the grand jury made recommendation that there should be government prison in the southern states. All government prisoners have now to be carried to Columbus, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Nineteen Deacons Ordained.

EAsToN, Pa, March 12.-Bishop Andrews ordained 19 deacons elected by the Phila- delphia Methodist Episcopal conference Simple and impressive services were held in the opera house, which was crowded to tha doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Big Raid on an Opium Den.

ST. LOUIS, March 12-The police made a most successful raid on an opium and
 gambling joint kept by a Chinaman named Quong Son Wah. At least 70 Celestials were captured while in the act of playing policy, fantan and craps and hitting the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
John s. Davidson Dead.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 12.-John Shelton Davidson, for 12 years master Mason of Georgia and ex-president of the Georgia senate, died suddenly of heart failure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Mill Strike at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass, March 12.-The spinners and weavers in the Merrimac woolen mills decided to strike today for the old rate of wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
WilI Give a Latin Comedy.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 12.-A Latin comedy given after the manner of the an cients will be produced in Sanders theater, Harvard college, by number of students
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
EoSgy In New York Bay.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The upper and lower bay were enveloped in a dense fog yesterday morning, which caused more or less detention to arriving vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Glass Critters on Strike.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 12.--Every glass cutter employed Sl the Mount Wash ington glass works, together with the ap- prentices, stopped work. They determined to resist the firms manifesto of a 10 per cent reduction and nonunion shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Casav EoundGu;I+v

TROY, N. Y, March 12.-After deliberat- ing 22 hours the jury in the case of Waldo l.. Casey, charged with the murder of Bar Der Rathbone at Stephentown, brought in a verdict of manslaughter in the second de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Anniversary of the Commune Observe

CHICAGO, March 12.-Representatives of the united international groups of Chicago observed the twenty-third anniversary of the Paris Commune. The speeches were mild and pertained chiefly to existing labor troubles. The hall was profusely draped with red cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Eorty Acres of Lumber Piles Rnrned.

CLARE, Mich, March 12-The entire plant and stock of the Lansing Lum Der company at Dodge was burned. The loss is about $l75,O Forty acres of lum Der piles were consumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Judge COfFey's Wife Hurt

BRAZIL, Ind, March 12.-The wife of Su. preme Judge $. D. Coffey was badly in jured in a runaway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Death of Chief Justice Stone.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 12.-Judge George w. Stone, chief justice of the state supreme court, died of disease incident to old age and heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Dronpe,, Dead In Church. i

QUINCY, Mass, March 12.-Mrs. Mary Dohertys 70 years old, dropped dead in church while attending mass. She was sufferer from heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Thousands of Denver '

Thousands of Denver Women Registered.
 DENVER, March 12.-The canvass of vot CTS in Denver and Highlands is practically completed, and it is estimated that over 12,00O women have been registeredsoY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
A Good Start

Spring has had a good start but March may have big surprise in store for us, it's very uncertain month. There is one thing certain about March-if you don't need your winter overcoat you will need a Spring Overcoat and it's just as certain
 ou can buy the best for the money from ou- immense stock. Our biggest store and biggest stock in the city means something, 1t means the lowest prices and best values, you will say so when you try it. Drop in this Spring when you are ready for your suit or spring oyercoat, or when you want a hat or furnishing goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Preferred Death to Blindness.
Coacbipg Accident

LANCASTER, Pa, March 12-Jacob Smith put bullet into his own brain because he had lost his sight. He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
No Opera House of Mechanics, Hall.
Gold In an Asbestos Bed.

BosToN, March 12.-The story that Me chanics' hall will be altered into an opera house is officially denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
H. RAMP, 336 Washington Ave.

District of Waterbury ss Probate Court. IL March t, 1894.
 Estate of Mary Shearon. late of Water
 bury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of John A. Mulcahy Executor praying for an order empowering him to sell land belonging to said estate situ ated on Baldwin street as per application file more fully appears. it is ~
 Ordered that said application be heard ana bury in said District on the 12th day of March AD 1894 at o'clock in the forenoon; and snplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same times in some newspaper having circulation in said
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
BROOKLYN Cash Market 843 Bank St.

Gives you this week, few prices for the public benefit. bags flour 65c, Porter Rico molasses per gallon soc, fine black or green tea 40c per ID, 4 lb rice for 25c, peas, dried limas and white beans Sc a at, starch 6c ID, cakes soap 10c, ? cans salmon 25c, ID bags of salt Sc, prunes Sc lb, cod fish 9c ID, kerosene oil 10c gal, 5 gal for 45c, sweet oil 20c qt. vinegar 6c qt corn and tomatoes 10c can.
 MERITS. k Round Steak 10c, best cut of trump or clod Sc. fresh pork rib 10c. sausage 10c, hams He, smoked shoulders Sc. breakfast bacon 14c, lb for 25c, shoulder steak Sc, loin steak 12c, porter house steak 16c, best rib roast 12c, veal chops 12c, mutton chops 12c, legs lamb 12c, all other meats in same proportion, thanking the people for the big trade had last week. E.s. WOOD1NG, Mang'r.
 < / .t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Prominent Horticulturalist Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 12-Robert J. Halli- day, widely known in horticultural circles throughout the United States, died in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Storekeeper Held Up and Shot.

SYRACUSE, March 12.-The village of East Syracuse was the scene of an attempted robbery and murder. While Charles F. Monahan was counting up his money pre- paratory to closing his grocery store two men entered. One of them, Ieveling re- volver at his head, demanded the money, about $500. Monahan refused, instinctive- ly lifting his arm, which received the dis charge from the bandits weapon. The two men then escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Can ono use tho cold water as pumped
up from u depth u eight feet or moro
Immediately for irrigation, without tho
uso Of reservoir, 20 lot 10 get partly
warm. and how docs Il aaoCt the orch.
ard. vineyard. garden and fold In this
frigid condition. asks nm Arkansas val
Icy resident Of Kansas Farmer Hero Is
the rply,
without donbt tho bottor plan IS 20
reservoir tho water, although thcrc Is
considerable question whether serious
disadvantage results from tho low tenn.
pcraturo Of water as 10 comes from tho
pump Few persons who have not en-.
gagged practically In irrigation realize
the advantage OF largo supply Of Wa
ter which may bo quickly applied I'm.
less immonso pumping machines are
used the volume Of water as raised Is
20 small at any given moment that Il
can DO spread over only u small area
With a reservoir full OF water sufficient
volume can be- used az once 10 properly
water u large moa without keeping tho
water too long ON the nearest portions
and without consuming needlcssly the
time Of tho person la charge
Reservoirs arc chcaply made with
plow and scrapGr by throwing mp un
embankmout 1 or o feet high around
the desired area These reservoirs uo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Faitb-PromotIQq Series.


Wy first mission, a narrative Of psr,sra
otpsHouru ~ missionary lpH1 DO slnIsi,h
Islands, b. deorso y Cannon, 1sc.
a string OF Tsaris, ,outa.olbs number a,
Interesting sAstehr, aud anecdotes uf NH.
sinusry Mo, ots., CSC.
Leaves From NJ Journal, by prs.s.p,
Nuflrd Wunlfur, description % hi. r,lt.r.
Oh missionary experience aai macy ta,sfo.t.
ing incidents % llfo, 451
Fragments OF IKpcriruet, a collection o,
ssr'HhHs 'r'r uH ulprr.H uf E'Irra lg.
President IIsbsS q. fimbnii'a Ianranl.
narrative " tls principal lnridsnu l1 IN,
career u a,cry remarkable man, a5e.
Early scenes In church History. al,
lection NJ insidsuu iron mo live. n rltsr,
Of hochurgh IN early dog, 80
The Life OF Ncphi, zoe con Of Isli. VI,
emWairi ffom Jerusalem, 10 Juist q, All,
land now known a. South America s.t sss.
turtles hrflro The coming of hs Savior. ~.
b1ot contains come very important ftar.s ..,.
eITnIas she BOOK Of Noruoa, ~ George o
Cannon, 49,
Scraps Of biography, containing s.o,sh q.
an Hdrra tlfo, Incidents Of LIpsaaarg. Al,
hrvrI knights journal, sss,
Tho nyth Of the Manuscript Pound
or uo Ab'ardiusa OF no sgaalllus sta,. b,
ur0rge heynoil, gc.
Labors In the vineyard, contain, s,B. ,
tho most hniorrstlng experiences ever rfltt,B
lc.
EycutmI Narratives, contain, some r7tsr..,
lng sketches ami valuable lpsslni. lse.
Helpful Visions, Instructive mauliostlu5B, o.
uo LorI - his chalroa, ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

y uru.,aNtE NMENntNu SECTION
~ p, ~ an ordinn nrO entitled AN Ordis
% ACC In relation 90 the salt LAKE CITY Water
Mufts, approved July ~, tsl2
tAko CITY. erftory Of Utah, that section Of
am ordinance, emitted AN Ordinance iu rcla.
tor 70 the ra.t Lake Uuy waterWorss." ap.
proved July iHt lfIa ana TIE same Il hereby
amended nv Hddlng A. tho end of sNi section
tue tsllowiug.
Provided that In al cases where there IL but
once service uIe 90 any tuudtnE, that the
owner or agent uf SAID building shall nav Cor
nl water used in or scout tho said building
supplied through SAID pine, ana upon failure
90 pay tho same mr. any port thereof, tho
treasurer ~ salt lato INV IL hereby authof.
ifHu aud directed 60 turu the water oft from
baid building A. provided in tho ordnance 60
which this o. hu amendment
THIS ordnance tn iAso elect and DO in force
from aud alter Nc approval
Passed by The CIV Council ~ salt Lake CITY,
Territory ~ uuh. July 10Th. l-ol, aud REFERRED
20 thcy Mayor Tor hs apuruyAl.
g. u MAILMAN, cry Uecardur.
"a Alp'''''' u'' NO '''D u'y Of '''I' A. ]"
TEHHroBT or UrAu.
tity aud County OF salt lake
I,G. II, NHckman, rtcntder iu hud for sait
city, do hereby certify that the above amt tore
going "a fuii, true nnd correct copy ct an
ordinance pissed py tic Nity Council II salt
iute CIV 1cutpry Of Utah July luth lsA.
aud approved luly lith. iuA, onutird IAN
ordinance Hmun.inE section ciFht " an oriiu.
works approved July itt lsJi, a. appears OF
in wiincsa whereof rhaye horrnnto set my
hand Htd HflNrd the corporate seat OF sllt
Z Lake Cay, .his the lllh LAY ct July. A. a. lsal
[ IsEAtI q, n. hAthHAN. civ Hos order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
eat0st publications..


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a., ois,s .,s 1910, no.ns A. ~ ~. ~
tisoo pr i1t II seat by mail, n cents per
W" .'.'u'
80 :. s"s oo 1'' % "oe"' ~ &c,
uiiis.thef siit nsoi Pail leather rnt 400.
suaday sehool mymn uooh. ,..,t,t,. IN
tAa ifyuins u...i In N. ,sbsoi. s,t y,.,.. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
CULTIVATION os soteAuM.
Improved Varieties Care Of the Croi
Prom sccdtimc to Harvest.


Improved Varieties care Of the Crop
Prom sccdtlmc to Harvest
Sorghum may be grown ON any sol
that will produce good crops Of wheat
or corn. hut the best is q light, sandy
loan. Tho quality Of tho juice IL largo
y dependant 81 soil, however. a
heavy. black soil will produce o heavy
growth of cane, but the light sandy
loan will give juice richor In sugu
content Tho soil should DO rich IN or
der that there may be rapid growth 10
escape frost ia preparation should be
as for corn. The seed should be Of tho
best That grown IN a somewhat warm
or climate than that In which it rs
planted Is preferable. aud caro- should
be taAan that II is pure, for sorghum
reed mixes readily with othor plants Of
like habit Of growth and deicrioratcs
greatly ~ n sugar plant by the mixture
While there arc many varieties that
lsyo mort In different localities, we
know Of mono better than the Early
Amber or an improved variety Of IT,
known ~ The Minnesota Early Amber
sans Tho Iowa Homestead. authority Tor
tho following;
Drill culture Il not usually satisiae.
tory, and Il ~ Therefore bottor TO plant
In hills, 80 that cultivation may b. had
both wayA For carly planting half an
inch ~ doep enough covering ordinarily.
Iater, when Tho soil ia warmer and
drier, an inch win not DO too deep.
Yet Judgment must DO used, for no alb
soluto role can hc laid down, heavy
soils requiring lighter covering, and
iiEhk sandy loans admitting uf Deeper
covering The 1rst growth Of sorghum
Ia somowhat slow, aud hence n good
narrowing just before It comes up will
b. Of advantage 10 keep tho weeds down
during tho time e Is getting far enough
advanced 90 DO ready FOR cultivation.
When about six inches high. the plants
should b tbinnod six or eight In q hill.
Tho cultivation should 10 thorough and
similar TO that Of corn, and ~ long
continued "a tho oultivator can got
through tho rows
Tho limo for harvesting n whom the
seeds can no longer DO crushed between
the thumb and finger. ~ II IL then that
the sucroso IA tho sacchArino matter IA
greatest and tho glucose least Caro-
must DO taken that tho cano IL mover
touched by frost 10 Il boiter ground ~
soon ne harvested. and whom this Is done
Il may BE- topped and stripped In tho
field When u ia not possible TO work
II up at once, tho tops and leaves should
be loft ON and tho stalks stacked like
corn. BY leaving tho tops and leaves on
It can DO kept thrco or four weeks with
ont much injury. Tho tops when takon
Off should DO laid In small piles to dry
and then thrashcd.