davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
WiIlFiuish Up Today.

The Territorial Board OF Equalization
expects THE afternoon to complete H.
work Of comparing tue assessed valu'
alton Of tho various counties Tor 1894
with the ycar preceding, with the
object VI squAliEing the same where
found necessary. All the counties but
three have now fvut Ia their corrected
totals these arc Garfield, kauo uuI
MiiIhtd. Chairman NJ. Il. Suwlrs
stated 10 representative Of the News
today TINT tue total assessed valuation
OF tue Territory you'd be- this year
about sl0l 800, 900, against about H..
100000 Tor 1898, Oh this reduction
Salt Lake county hos contracted about
Onu.nnlG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Tho Territorial Convention 10 be Held
~ Sal. Lake September tjih.

The Dsmocn,lc Territorial commi'-
tee mot In ,helr new campaign hoad.
quarters In the Hooper blocb on Fire.
South street this morning NJ 1880, Tor
tao putprlu Of hSiug tue lime and
place Tor holding tho convention 10
nominate = candidate for delegate 10
Nulglu.r.
Alter sl0io discussion II was unnui'
20 u.lr decided 20 Issue call settling
luA that tic convention would be
bold IN tho Thea az, this city, sort,m m
brr ION. rho superintendent Of dele
rRas had not boon made NJ press time
thi. afternoon, Unt the let Will DO com
p.u,cl this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
SMITH DRUG STORE FIRE.
The Loss Adjusted by Insurance Men at
Eight Hundred Dollars.

Tho loss sustained by a. g. Smith &
Co., druggists, has been made y the
insurance men who made an inven-
tory OF the damaged stock and placed
the loss at $500. Tho policies were
held In companies reprosonted by Con-
way ana D0uellan and w. E. Smoi'
ley, ana the prompiness with which
the lose was adjusted Is highly aatif'
factory TO these concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
Through 10 Juab.

Tho Uui n Pacific $3.50 train which
leaves this city every ahefl Don will
run clear through 10 Juab tomorrow
night. instead " stopping nj Provo,
the usual terminus Of that service. The
change ~ UcoasiOHsd by the southern
gNcufFlUu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
co NM ERCIAL
aAIrIAItr cLrAnINu nor.r.

SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE
Today'a clearing house erchanges
amounted TO sl58,.sy Same day
last year, so, i92.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Sllycr, 6il; lead, SOLO.
l.ondon.-Silyer, 20 7lBl
ORR AID uULLIUS,
McCornick a Go. received today
Silver aud lead urr', $3.50,
r.. II. Jones q c., received today:
Ores, $1,000; bullion, sLlOl. Total
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
OGDEN.
OoDgN, UrAu AUo. 81, 1874.
A Truant Girls Experience.

- - Nh"f 'fff Q" n ~ AhhANH
In C5mmsiionor Ternes's court zee.
terday a warrant was sworn out ohars-
ing Charles Brown, a young man Of
Ogden CITY, with iornicatiOn. IL laal-
legged that Brown Induced tho yOuug
girl BY tiatter.u promises 20 leave huT
home a vtry respectable one on .hr
bunchl Wtos ago last Sunday night;
that be- took her 10 the Wind sur hoiei,
she Tpgislttlug % "Miss Fletcher
Logan" since which time they have
occu . ed room II at the hotel. The
fact that the girl had left homo was
communicated 10 1ho police anu DelCo-
tive Powder took the case In hand. lie
was butH short time Ia l9cl.n9 toe
lruant Young "a ~, and soon hal nor
returned 20 nor heart broken mother.
There arB number Of smart
Young follows that inlest our
pgrGs evening", plcklig up limo.
cent girls and eEing 20 induoe them
10 accompany them to their lcdginrp.
They arc known to thu pollUn auu
should be run iu; ag Cd dose Of cooler
would DO gOo1 mellclne Tor them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
n m AT 1Ea

lHg.IN. sall lake Lake Cl,y. August
- l-pi. Row. O. " liissus, native ~ N. afa'
ohufetts aged "a years.
Friends anu acquaintance are respectful y
invited 90 aitcnd Tho funeral services al Two
O'Clock o. ms tomorrow, from the rcsidruUU OF
q, q. llFgiuH il'th EHat, between Tontu and
Eleventh south. lrtcrmCnt at tiiy cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21

whore Indians, bears and wolves did roam.
Their. utan's psop.o found a homoi
where uridgcr SAID no corn could grow,
There pur iug streams Of water nowi
Where western sEus most brightly shine,
There unh's minors Dig tho minoi
Where UAh's lofty mountains rise,
There temples grand delight the eyes.
Tia utaha children kind and bland
Invite the stranger 20 the land
,Iis unh's baths hor lake and arr,
Makes umhs SONS and daughters fair,
,ris Uhbs products roundus he.
And Utnh's musls swol'a on high
Now VINO will tall as utah's iato-
wal uog. she soon wall be stated
Bssldes the Pioneer relies mentioned
I'm vtsterIayis NEWS, the following
additional historical articles were on
exhiUiion at SaltaiI
Toe wagon 10 which Heber G, Kim,
ball crossed tho plains In the Pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
sTooRS Avn IIuWEr,.

CutCADu MAukUr
Chicago. close. Aug a.
Whchi-rlrn; Aus, sex sept, Ht,.
toru-lliEhor, higher aug. " /. sept, %,
UatH=ilighor, tout, So MAY To-.
rarK=l0wcr, SEPT and jan. Iaat
ihtd-stUady sept aud Jan. s.bEa.
lhhs--tuudy sept 1.Il, Jan, iuI,
NYv=lirui e.
Barley uull, % HAl,
HAS tuod -bull, lgalyI
Ilu1thy seed tlay, aUisf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

F1REW ORkS IN BONCOMBE COUNTY. followed the hiatus. Times were dull in the old world, and the pilgrim fathers where are they?-said: Give us a place where God will make them to pros per that do paint their houses with white paint, and the blinds thereof shall be painted with green paint, and he that believeth other than did they that had the odor of the bilge water of the May flower upon their garments shall be cast out into the uttermost plumb darkness, and him what take and turn in and paint every house of his'n every other color nor with green blinds upon the same, behold of such man. look well upon him, for verify he shall of very surety be plumb damned and that without recompense."
 Now, these be the words of the histo- rian in the language of King James, who also translated the Bible unto himself so that he could understand it with less eff fort
 And what more right hath King James to translate the Bible into the King James times than Grover Cleveland hath to translate the good book into the lan- guage of our times? And so, too, could it not be like the tariff translated in -,e way at the Pnducah and in another dia- lect at Skowhegan?
 Some day I will "s'posiu" how the Prodigal should be translated, say, in Bangor, Minneapolis and Texas. We will suppose that the president desires to know the wishes of those three sections regarding the straight 1900 A. D. edition of the Bible throughout the republic of the United States.
 How do you think they would read?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
LibcraIity.

He had the reputation of being very near with his money, and couple ot ladies of his church, one of whom knew him better than the other, were discuss ing him.
 II hear everybody saying, remarked one of them, who only knew him slight ly, that Mir. Squeezum is so stingy, but don't think he is You don't know him very well, l guess. y
 "No, but from what he told me him. self should think you were not judg- ing him quite fairly"
 What did he tell you?''
 "He told me he gave quarter of his earnings every week to tho church and charity. A tenth is the Seriptural re- quirement.
 The older woman sniffed at the in nocent guilelessness of the other.
 'He told you the truth" she said.
 "Well, would you ask him to give more than that?" earnings amount to?'
 "No"
 Ut amounts to what quarter of any body else's does-to wit, 25 cents. That's the kind of quarter he is talk ing about. Don't you see, stupid?'
 It took tho guileless one q minute probably to see, and then she thought he was the meanest man she had ever talk ed to-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

water on it. If he did conclude to do So, however, they would like the refusal of his ashes after his death to put monu- ment over.
 When Chris discovered America, North Carolina, for instance, had no marks of civilization or the ax. Now, if you ride few miles, how changed! You can hardly ride half a day without seeing where the sturdy woodsman has cut down the great oak to get coon out of 1t.
 It will take a long time to clear the state that way, but the people of North Carolina are patient people.
 I've only heard one complaint, and that is regarding MT. Vanderbilt's brick and tile works. Plum Levi says, Since MT. Vanderbilt has took to cooking the clay thero his family has hardly seen well day"
 Since Columbus time look at the prog ress made in the arts and sciencesi We make everything now. Up in Wisoon- sin they make Limburger cheese, all but the smell.
 He is responsible for the spread of edu- cation and religion. I am told that the pope has II cardinals hats now to bestow hats tha! he got on election. I presume. Where once were ignorance, superstition and idolatTy. now there are good books, polished lecturers and the third party.
 Columbus did not indeed discover free dom, but he discovered good site for 1t to be. He made Fourth of July possibls 300 years later. and then freedom became possible.
 La-4t year we celebrated the Fourth at my estate in Buncombe county. In the morning parade. sreal<ins at the Rx~s''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Care of the Refrigerator.

One thing should be particularly eau ioned against. That is tho putting away of warm food ill the ice chest. When this is done, the article will ab- sorb the odors and fiavors of other foods. Milk and butter should always be kept ill compartments especially set aside for them. If the refrigerator however, locs not provide for this, do not fail to keep both articles we'll covered. Milk will readily absorb the tiavors of the other food, and the butter, if left expos ed, soon becomes tainted. Every day give the ice chest a thorough washing and drying. When the ice is wrapped in cloth to keep it from melting, do not let the same piece of wooden do duty week in and week out without a change. If possible, give your refrigerator good summing once month. Roll it into the yard, wash out every crack and crevice with warm soapsuds, scrub each rack with soda and water and then let sun bath finish the purifying process.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13

 in the afternoon, greased North Carolina pig, razor back. had a man help me on the fireworks. but in the parade had no assistance.
 We had piece on the melodeon called "Peewee Bird Waltz" by n young lady. She came over to our house and re- mained. She is there yet waiting for a remittance. She is not well. She has air cells in her lungs. She had her affec- tions blighted eight times by a man here. She has brought suit for eight blights at $500 per blight. But as soon as it was discovered that there was an enormous amount of climate here invalids began to flock to our share and live on the sal cratus bread of New England.
 Thus there became great epoch. Everywhere one could throw a cat by the tail he would hit an epoch. Then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Writing a Telegram.

Telegraph operators have their trials as well as ticket agents and other off cials. ''Is this the place to send telc- grams from?" demanded woman breathlessly of the operator in an out of town railway station. Ut is, ma am, !" replied the operator as he handed her the pad of yellow blanks and pen and ink.
 Just like mine," said tho woman, comparing tho blanks with crumpled one she had ill her hand.
 "Now, let me see. What day ill the month is it?''
 Twelfth ma ann ''All right. Now, let me sec. You may come tomorrow if it is just exactly as-why, there are 10 words already, and John told me ought always to get a message into 10 words. "
 You might leave out the unimpor tant words, " suggested the operator.
 "Why, it seems as if they were all just as necessary as they could be, v said tho woman ill an aggrieved tone, But after repeated countings on her fingers and several seasons of meditation she at last reduced the message to exactly 10 words, although, as she said, it sound ed real harsh and unfriendly to her.
 She destroyed a considerable number of blanks during this process, but eyed the last one with evident satisfaction and approval.
 And now I'd like an envelope, if you plcase,' she said pleasantly to the operator as she began to fold up the blank.
 What for::" inquired that long suf fering person.
 "What for!' echoed the woman. "Why, mine camo ill all envelope. I'll pay cent extra if you Ire not willing to throw it ill for the quarter. - Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
"Her Eyes Fell"
FOrtllnata.

''I shall not have the nerve to appear in public with you again." protested the maternal goat, "sipce those cruel boys cut off your whiskers. "
 The bead of tho family pondered in silence for several minutes.
 Dearest, he observed finally. "I have been thinking of the situation much and have concluded that in view of the unquestioned dfAadence of Popu- listio nscendancy this seeming af1iction is blessing ip disguise
 Saying which he ate Q circus poster with greater relish than he had evinced for food in three days. Detroit Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
He Takes the Odds.

"Drap dat watermillyon, Jecms; drap dat millyon. Don't yer know dat de oholery is in Europe?"
 ''No; is dat 0 fac'?"
 "An it's gwine ter come heah."
 "Is dat soS"
 Ut Is fur fac, an watermillyons am dc wusscst kind of fruit to bring on do cholery. Han dat millyon ober hoah. I'ze done had do cholery wonct, an ain t afeerd.''
 Don't folks hab dc cholery oftens"
 ''Nebber but wonct. When 1t strikes a nigger, he's mos'ly done dead dc fust clat- ter'
 Don't it kill dem as don't eat water. millyonsr
 ''Yes, 1t do, but it's wusser on dem as eats de fruit. If ye had do watermillyon habit, 70 stan 10 to to die"
 Well, Uncle Moso, I'ze jess made up my mind ter take dc odds. Han back dat millyonl'-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
CHAIR CUSHION FOR SUMMER

leaves and stems ill olive greens. A border of old blue linen makes fitting frame for this dainty picture, and the seam is hidden with feather stitching in pink linen thread.
 Pink and blue cord finishes the pillow and is put on in loops at the corners. The back of the cushion is blue linen, and cord of suitable length is provided for hanging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Oh, You've ruined my ceilings
No Doubt.

When tho train made its first stop after leaving homo, MT. Simpkins, who had been in brown study for several minutes, raised his eyes, which had a troubled look i'll them, and remarked, My dear, ore you sure we haven't for gotten anything?''
 "Of course we haven't, responded the good lady cheerfully. II would have thought of it the minute the train had started. "-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Needless.

A needless young man who has not profited by the blunders that bis un- guarded tongue has caused him to make was introduced at q reception to an cid erly and somewhat peculiar lady, whose hobby is the collecting of relics and an tiquities of all kinds.
 After few minutes conversation the lady rose to depart when young MT. Heedless said in his airiest manner:
 II am so glad to have met you, Miss D.. have always been interested in curiosities and antiquities of every sort and am glad to have met you on that account. "-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
June II ls93- NACGATCCE DIVISION.

TrainS leave Wa;erhury as foIlovs: F,r NEW YORE-s1s .,. s2S IOs0 am I.2S zs sSB E. m SIniav. SIS 2 m. Return 8 Hl S p'. InnI a m li"- I-ce- SD pm Sun lay 6NI m- Err NEW HANES. via NAuEatGcE IUnc+inn-- -D. E5 W: l2$. l--S. S.i5 Q m Via u-r'.F Iuu.-ti.au 6 l5. ~-2r[ 1o5o III = EES s--l 2 m
 E.;urn VA NJ l.. ir .rS Junction at I-i5 pm S-lu-l v -tzfJ m NIE Derby IuH"-lHn -rH. 9 fs a- m. ls--'. -. 1al '-ln T ID. Slr.i-V - lN 2 BIsl lD,i iEphE T T-f tt7- -s'. S -i. I0ssl m {; ~ s-E g SH Q m ~uH-iIy l;F p r:- E. .-Izu r- -.5. O. s1 A U1 l1-l. --.S- s aI- T.47 rrI ~IutIy~ I5 a F.,r AS>pNIA IA-sfE. --T'. ;sf. lJ5h a il |: i-2S J-s. s5A T-np tmiNeti n. Suniay. 4-l5 Rl,uru ar 7-fo. Iu-11 m: laSI s.Ol s.ln S? pm sunday s-46 ul- F.. WATEETUNN-S-IE s-ST. HI n S-Ss, sIz- TJs 9 m- Saturday BIS ? D.. R.s- Iru q s- -lS. : SS. 10 S0 ID 2SO. 4SS. 6-So pm. Sa.urlay 73S ? IT. F.f THOMAS 7ON-s-5a. l-12 a n: S-51- 6-S9. sop n. sunday SIS a m. R4.urn ar 5-l-. T-5S.. 10 8 Q m 1-5S 5-26 ? m. S4a.lAy s-tT m For TORET Nc T6S-s-s1 lH.I3 n s.5a s59 20p m sunday s1S m. Rs-lrn .E. TSI. lo2o ID; 2-So. SOS m' SznIAy B m- For TWISTED -s.Sl. uI9 m: sSa sss. 800 pm. SunISJ SIS am.
 Raturn Gt s-SA f-t0. $40 m i9a A.G D sundays plrn.
 0r gEAPsrEAD a-n P~"A~.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Not the Place,

Have you a piano in the housef" Landlady-No.
 Any children, theni"
 Landlady-No.
 "Nor any one learning to play tho vio- nn3"
 Landlady-No.
 ''WcIl, I'll have to loOk elsewhere. for my wife will be miserable if thcra's noth- ing to grumhie about ',--Brookiyn LifM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Apparently All Hmm.

The cyclist with an ambition to be mistaken for racing man rode up to a wayside watering trough, steadied him. self by putting ono foot on it and called ont to the farmer on the other side of the fence.
 "Can you tell me bow far it is to the next town7" he asked.
 "I can't tell which way you're trav- eltn," replied the farmer, unless you raise your head sos can see where it's fastened on. I'm leetle nearsighted. |" Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Cold Comfort.

Pussy Passenger-Why does your con- panT insist that passengers must pur- chase tickets before entering the train! Are they afraid that if we pay money to you that you will steal it?
 Conductor with ignity-Certainly not They are afraid the train may run off ;..c track before I can get around. - New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Pretty Ribbons.

Among the new ribbons is a moire effect which is accomplished ill the weaving and not watered at all. Pin spots on short moire are pretty con- bination, and there is a widc variety of ribbons into which one or more rows of lace insertion have been introduced. Chine stripes ill the center of corded ribbon and tiny flowers brocaded on sat ill grounds arc very effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Explaining It.

Customer-Gimme piece apple pie. quick.
 Waiter-Chicago or Boston? Customer-What dye meanP Waiter-Knife or fork?-Philadel ohia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Accommodated by soual,s.

This" groaned the wretched young father, shifting the wido awake baby to the other arm and making the turn at the northwest corner of the room for the four hundred and fifty-seventh time, "is one of the hariships that pass in the nightP'-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
1t Sounded All Right.

"What relation is Mr. N to you?" asked the minister of a 4year- old boy.
 "He's my grandpa"
 And what relation is Mrs. N-?"
 ''Shos my grandma.
 And what relation am to you?" add ed tho clergyman.
 The little fellow was puzzled, but was finally told: I'm your pastor. You'll re- member, won't you?"
 The boy promised, and when he reached homo electrified his mother and grand mother with the announcement MT V says m some relation to him; he's my parsnip!''-New York Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Purely So,

Mrs. Gray-I don't sce how you have such good luck with Miss Snip. Your dresses set beautifully, but she never gives mo Q fit, though she is fussy enough in her measuring, goodness knows. Sometimes I think her measuring Is all folderol and Is only dono for effect. It doesn't seem to do any good in my case, at any rate.
 Mrs. White-Perhaps it may be, as you say, a matter of form.-Boston Tran script
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
X Chair Cushion.

A head cushion illustrated and de- scribed by Modern Priscilla is very con- venient for summer use, as it can be easily carried about and hung on any chair. Our model has square of white liuen embroidered with flo floss in Dresden designs in pale pinks. with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Might Try It.

Mrs Binks-Do you believe that story about a young woman swallowing a razor?
 MT. Binks-WeI, dunno. Perhaps some one told her that razors were good for the complexion New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Worse on.

Squildig-Poor Spudkins is disap- pointed in marriage.
 McSwilligen-How is that? Didn't Miss Roxy have as much money as he thought she had?
 Squildig-Yes, but she won't let him have any of it.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Still Stealing Trains.

DENVER, June 13.-A freight train on the Gulf road was captured at La Salle by 400 of the Coxeyites who left Denver last week for Washington. An engineer from the ranks took charge of the engine and ran to Sterling, where it was sidetracked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
In Memory of Colnmhus.

A public library has been founded in anniversary of the discovery of America. Three hundred volumes were provided to start the library, and 800 more were donated by the Society Progresso del Istmo.-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Things She Could Use,

Bridc-If you arc SO poor, what could you have meant when you said, All my worldly goods theo cndow7"
 Bridcgroom-I referred to my shirts, necktics, suspcndcrs and all the other masculine things you women wear nova days.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
The Reason Why.

Why didn't kiss herr The thought is distracting. Oh, why did miss her, Sweet two lips attrActing2 Why? Let me whisper 1t, And pray never lisp her it. To business Q slave, needed a shave.
 Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
How She Looked.

Sweet Marie, dear, hope that you wIll not imagine me amiss, But oft I've wondered how you looked When you received your first real kiss-" ''why. Tom. that Is & question which To get from you had not reckoned. But, since you ask me how looked, looked, I think, sir-for my second"
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Parenn, Forgave the Count,

BALTIMORE, Juno 13.-Count Mitkie- wicz and his bride, formerly Miss Small, returned from Washington and went out to sec tho countess parents. They were forgiven and received the parental bless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
Accldept to Co1ouel Veissert.

MILWAUKEE, June 13.-Colonel A. G. Weissert, past commander-in-c chief of the c. A. R., fell heavily in stepping from bathtub at his residence, and one shoulder was dislocated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
A Plea
o funny men, does wit consist In lines

In lines
 this2 Of sale o,l 'n',es on servant girls Tn, fair ;s. household bliss? On hu- .ryup ,ns that quickly wane, Or 1, ,'t'.a: mounts too high On mcrC,.rIrS that follow il? shoppers who do not buyY On fond papas Rwoke at night By hungry cherubs' shrieksT On CigiS who tear each others fame And paint their fading cheeks, Or say 10 men unheard of things To e:luw that they are bright? On wives who run up endless bills, Or husbands out at niEhtI On western Girls' crass ignorance2 Hub girls whose lore o'erhowsl On Irishmen with lip too long, And Jews drawn chiefly nose2 On trRmps with tattered neither clothes And most disheveled hair? On-worst Of Rll-the legal ma And son-in-law's despairf O Solomon, you long ago Found novelty a hoax Send down 10 earth, for public veal, A man with brand new jokes!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
MT. o'Noil Wnl Crate In Boston.

BOSTON, Juno 13.-Hon. Joseph O'Neil has accepted an informal invitation of Mayor Matthews to deliver the Fourth of July oration here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-13
ObScured.

Lady-Colonel, were you in Ch'cka- maugaS
 Colonel Blowton-Yes, ma'am. Gould you sec what was going onp" Mot plainly, ma'am." ''No, suppose the smoke and flamc of the artillery and''- It wasn't that, ma'am." s'What was it thenii'
 "Tho tree. n--Cleyeland Plain Dcalee