davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
RUSSEILH. CNNWEII

RUSSELL Ii. (oN"El-LN c II II + G II - II Q
Grace Baptist, at the corner of North
Broad and Berks streets-he has built
up a college, chartered by the state,
with curriculum modelled after Prince
tons, where 1870 students arc taking
the regular college course, and where
5, 500 others are getting instruction day
after day and night after night in all
sorts of studies, practical and otherwise.
This college has faculty of 40 profess
orS, who give their whole attention to
this work The students are the plain
peoplc-thc poor-and each pays So a
year tuition, and with these fees and
gifts that are coming in all the time the
college is self supporting. Next fall it
is expected that the college will have
1900 students. In addition to all this.
the church supports n public hospital of
% beds.
The church building is practically q
club. Its basement is fitted up i'll vari-
Gus suits of rooms, whCrC the members
spend their afternoons and evenings. In
ono part of the building the business
men have their room, where they sit
and chat or read or hold meetings Of
various kinds. Over in another part of
the place the young mon or young wom-
en- have their social apartments. The
boys Of the church have military or
ganization and drill regularly, and the
athletic association has its own athletic
ground.
DR.. ConwCll, the elan who has accom-
plishcd all this, started to preach in
Philadelphia 10 years ago With q church
of 90 members. He had been preacher
only about two years before he went to
Philadelphia. Before that he had been
a lawyer for 10 wears i'll Boston and be-
fore that Il reporter, an editor and sol
der. He is self made man and was
born on a farm il Worthington, Mass,
81 years ago He was Il student at Yale
when the war came On, and Mt the age
of 10 he led n company from Massa-
chusctts to the field. He saw the sharp
est kind of service and during his sol
der career was wounded twice He
camo our Of the war Il lieutenant colonel
DR.. CouwCll'S church is known as The
Temple, and his college is Incorporated
as Temple college. His salary is S1o,-
600 year, hut with his lectures he
earns So, geo probably. To run the
N4AlANiL NoSNS 500, WV - (aiI. ~ iUIi
the college costs S2S, goo. To run the
Samaritan hospital costs 500. 600. For
five years DR.. Conweu supported the
college himself, giving part of his salary
and the proceeds of his lectures TO it.
DR., ConTcn is not sensational
preacher III the generally accepted use
Of that term. He often speaks ON topics
of current interest, but he also breaches
what might hc called doctrinal sermons
He has 4 SLOW, deliberate speech, Il res
ouant voice, uses the simplest words,
rocitcs anecdotes, gives much popular
Information III his talks, rises to clio
qucncc occasionally and always speaks
eXtcmpor.nCously.
FATHER OF THE PEMslOH LAW.
Major Ed,::u:,,! :. Merrill Wcu;,l Like 10
succeed G"I>ruor lev. Ling.
Major E.,n.u..d \. Morrill,, who heads
the Rcpujli,,,n> tate ticket rs candidate
for governo; OF Kansas, has been closely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

CGnWcll, VINO mas
the larges t
church and the
largest congrega-
ton in America
Hundreds are
turned away
from the doors
every Sunday,
and visitors who
do get in have to
apply for tickets
several days in
advance. In con-
motion with his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
IT,S A LEAP TIVE DAR

n LExNA 1AN kA& ASS1AtxNS
usually, when you set out
to get "something for your
blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery gives you a
proof. Its makers say that
as a blood-purifier, flesh
builder, strength-restorer,
il it isn't the medicine for
you, they'll return tho
money.
It's guaranteed to cure
or benefit, in the worst
Skin, Scalp and Scroful-
Gus Affections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
\ Word About sleeves.

The dominant sleeve is developing,
possibilities OF expansion which are real
rial can be used in ono pair. Two i'm
menso balloons arc not enough, it seems.
There must be frills over frills and puffs
over pufrs to make the dcformity more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

Mother-That's Mr.. Poorchap in the
parlor with your sister, isn't it?
Small Son-YeS
'Huml I wonder what that poverty
stricken fellow thinks of that $40 bou.
Quet Mr.. Richfello sent herr"
"Guess he don't like it much. Sister
has been holding his hands all the even
ing so he can't hurt it. GOOD News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Village Swept Away by the Flood

PORTLAND, Or, June IA telephone
message from The Dalles states that al
most tho entire village of Grant, in Sher-
man county, has been swept away by the
flood. Only the elevator and few build
ings on tho highland remain. Twelve men
were in big distillery when 1t was car
ried off the foundation. All were saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Boston Clothing
Store.
-Announcennent
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity.

BY order of our creditors we are forced
to close out our entire stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. within
thirty days, regardless of cost.
Bear in mind. this great creditors sale
of great and fine, honest made up stock
of Clothing for spring and summer for
Men Boys and Children. The prices on
every article in our store are Cut, Crushed
and Slaughtered.
Here is your greatest opportunity now to
secure your Clothes for yourself and
family for very little money.
COME, COME COME!
To take the great advantage of this
great bona-fde creditors sale. Our loss is
your gain.
To give you an idea of the prices, we
mention the following bnrroiuS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
AN Tnpardonablc Misnomcr.

NO said Chawlos, Il shall novah
speak to him again. His conversation
is uncomfortable, you know.
"Why, docs he lack grammar?"
"Gwanmah, dcah boy? It's fab worse
than n nlattah of gwammah. He We
ferrcd to my walking stick as u caI",
don't you know, "-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Dist SEASON
NOTICE
NLaS SapaIG

To the legal voters Of the Center school
district f Waterbury
The legal voters of the Center school
district of Waterbury are hereby warned
that there W II be special meeting of said
district on Thursday June 4,1S94,S O'Clock
p. H.. AT the police court room. City hall
building. in said Waterbury. for the fol
lowing purposes: To purchase the Kings
bury land, so called, on North Main street
as site for High school building suit
able for the needs Of the district to he
erected thereon and to empower the dis
trict committee to apply to the legislature
ut its next session Tor authority to issue
bonds not to exceed 5000, 900 In amount
IN order to pay for said land and building
and for additions to be made to other
school buildings and the present unso-
cured Indebtedness of said district and to
do any and all other acts necessary and
proper to be done In bonding said district
to the amount and for the purposes set
forth above. as recommended by the dis
trict committee and board of educa ton,
and to make any appropriations that may
be necessary 10 effect the foregoing OBJ
jects.
ALFRED J. WOLFF,
NJ. BEGNAL,
JOHN J. MCDONALD,
CHARLES s. CHAPMAN,
JAY II. HART.
District Committee.
Waterbury, Conn.,, June 8, 1894.
Attest: Thomas J. Moran, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
POINTS.
The needle manufacturers are
giving the people points
OH steel"

We have given competitors
needles with points on by our
MAY Sale of s., 81, 80 and $l2
Mems Suits.
The drop they are making on
profits does not reach I. S. &
Co.'S values by the long distance
between the credit and cash
system. This is how we man.
aged. Every week during the
past two months CATER all the
others had put in their stock at
fancy prices top prices, 1--WE have
added new suits to this EXTRA
Special. carly III the SEASON
SALE. Where We found 20 or
100 Suits of Kind it was ail
the same to us. If the manutac-
turer wanted TO close the lot, or
wanted the cash. We have
waSchcd them everywhere, and
always bought at our own price.
Every garment Ono matter how
good the manufactured has
passed through the hands ofour
own examiners. Every seam,
every button tested, and made
as it should be 1t will be worth
dollars, and satisfaction to every
man or boy in need of clothes
t. visit /. :. < Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Suicide by Poison.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, Juno 14.-Charles
Weed of Albany, Pa, who had been work
ing in the West Shore shops at Frankfort,
committed suicide by swallowing poison.
He and his wife had Quarreled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

One and ono-half cupfuls Of sugar,
ono-half cupful Of butter, q cupful Of
sweet milk, : eggs, 3 cupfuls of flour
and , teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
Mix and stir in lightly n pint of berries
and bake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

PROVIDENCE, June 14.-There will be
NO investigation into the cause of the ac-
cident on the New England at saltwater
Kate Feeney, the operator at that point,
confessed that she was In fault and was
Immediately discharged,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Old Liberty Bell Unhunr.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 1.-The old Lib
erty bell was taken down from the place
where 1t has been suspended in indie
pendence hall and placed in handsome
square pavilion made of quartered oak
olo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

complete. Even the plain, unaSSuming
mutton leg sleeve has taken to drapery.
Ribbon and lace are employed to make
fancy sleeves, which are useful to frcshen
up an old gown for house wear. The
largo puff Mt the top can be of lace, and
over this arc straps of black satin rib
bon caught i'll above tho elbow with Il
twist Of ribbon. The putfs at the elbow
may be of satin or velvet y pretty
sleeve for summer silks Is full to the
cuff, and over this is 4 wide fall of lace.
The full opaulcts Of silk are bound On the
edge with velvet. and underneath this is
IL wire to mako the plaits stand ont
Another stric which gives the lol;,- effect
to TIE shoulder has one put, uouble
Irill At The elbow, and plain cap ur-
Management IT the top
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSlTORI is guar
nuteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. soc per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy, Lancaster Pa. For sale by
all tirst-clasS druggists, and in Waterbury.
Conn. by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
.I.ly whites. and .riack and Tans.-

FORT WORTH, Tex, June l4.-The Re,
publican party In Texas remains divided
in two factions, known as Lily Whites
and Black and Tans. All efforts at har~
mony were futile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
REORGANIZATION LLAMA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Plans for the
reorganization of the Pennsylvania and
Maryland Steel company We're sent to
creditors and stockholders of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
THE LEASE CHILDRE.

THE LEASE CHILDREN.
to see more of her, but they think that
she has far greater duties to occupy her
time than attending to their small
wants"
Before visiting Wichita the CORE
spondent had o talk with Mrs. Lease at
Olathe, in which she said that Charley
Cher husband) wrote to her every day
and was in all respects n model husband,
adding naively, HE lets me do any
thing I wish to do, and he wouldn't
quarrel with me for the world"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
TEMPLE CHURCH AND COLLEGE.

An Institution Which Is Practically the
Result of One Mans Work.
Philadelphia has a phenomenal
preacher i'll the person of Russell II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

One lot Of kneN PNhts. beSt Zoe E0Ods nt
Toe pair.
A full line of Underwear, Over Shirts
Dress Shirts, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats, Hosiery,
Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders,
Jewelry, and many other things, all at
great sacrifice.
Remember don't miss this genuine
creditors sale. The earlier You will come
the best choice you will have. Come one,
Come all. Come from far and near to
secure the many bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

INUVflI.
DR.. Il. V. PIERCE: Sri have n boy who
was solid mass of sores oyer his arms and
legs and back from the time he was six months
old until he was five years old. l gave him
Pleasant Pellets. He has been well now for
over two years. Four bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery made q final oure
Of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
FATHER OF THE pEMslOH LAW.

Major Edr:u:,! :. Merrill Wcn;i Like 10
Succeed G"y, rTor L"W.H.n:,.
Major Z ,ulu..ll \. Morrill,, who heads
the Rtpniliy,.n tate ticket IS candidate
for governo; OF Kansas, has been closely
identified with the history of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

You do not need experience
ora school teacher to buy clothes
in our boys and childrcns de-
partmCNt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
After Giving Hoods SarsapariIla
Fair Trial.
Impure' Blood, That Tired Feeling,
Kidney Trouble.

Hoods Pil5 act easily. yet promptly and
sficieutIy on III. liver and bowels. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
TO BLOW UP An PRISON
BOLD SCHEME OF CONNECTS IN THE
MICHIGAN PENITENTLARY-
They Assault the Guards and At
tempt to Light IL Fuse Attached to
Four Sticks of Dynamite The
Convicts Overpowered.

Jackson, Mich, May GA determined
attempt was made last night to blow up
the state prison with dynamite. But
for the prompt action of Deputy Northup
aud Guards Horning and Murphy it
would have succeeded. Some $50 con-
victs from the west cell block had been
out attending literary society. On re-
turning, just before entering their cells,
Guard Horning was attacked by one of
the convicts. A lively struggle ensued,
three officers. While two of the con-
victs were struggling with the guards d
third sprang into. a window and at
tempted to light a fuse attached to four
sticks Of dynamite. He was restrained
ard the prisoners locked up. The prin-
cipals in the affair are Edward Huntley.
sent from Detroit for twenty years for
murder; John Demann, sent from Grand
Rapids on ffteen-year sentence for
murder in the second degree, and Arthur
Lawrence, colOred, sentenced from
Eaton county for ten years for burglary.
Warden Chamberlain believes that 9th
ers were interested in the affair. Where
the dynamite came from is mystery.
An entertainment which was to have
been held in the prison tonight was de-
| clared off. It is believed this is because
| the officials; think that many other con-
| victs are implicated in the plot for escap-
ing, and that they suspected an attempt
ed outbreak Tonight. A slip of paper was
| found in the convict's dining room on
which was written: Lawrence id
fool. If he'd waited till to-day we'd all
been free or in Ill.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
AS REED SEES 1T.
The Senate's Finance Committee. He
Thinks, Will Bear Watching.

lit senate > Az
Thinks, Will Bear Watching.
Washington, May 9. - Mr.. Reed of
Maine authorizes the following concern
ing the tariff amendments made public
to-day:
THE presentation by the senate finance
con mittee of eightyone pages of am ead-
n.ents, apparently more than 400 in num-
Der, is delicate compliment to MI.
Wilson and the house of representatives.
It virtually says that the house bill was
right, except on 400 or 500 points, and
that the senate committee, after 4
tnth's work find 400 mistakes in their
own bill This will hardly tend to re-
store confidence in the country, especial
ly as every amendment smacks OF either
prior ignorance OF present barter. 1t
seems impossible that a document so
cor structed as to show traffic in every
item should be permitted to see daylight
in one batch. 1t would have been
wiser to have let the matter como before
the country item by item rather than as
glomerate the dreadful total in one
bunch. Evidently it will be the duty Of
the senate to fully investigate these pro
posed amendments, for when committee
| Of finance refuses hearing because it
| knows intuitively all things, but finds by
| Sc me kind of back stairs influence that
| it has made 400 mistakes, it is evident
that the committee will bear watching.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
RAILROAD POOLING.
Two Reports Presented to Railway
Commissioners Convention.

Two Reports Presented to Railway
Commissioners Convention.
Washington, May 9.-The sixth an
nual convention of the state railroad
commissioners convened to-day at the
rooms of the interstate commerce COM
mission. The nest important feature of
the days proceedings was the presenta-
ton of the majority and minority re-
ports of the committee appointed at the
last convention to make a report on pool
ing of freights and division of earnings.
The majority report was presented by
Peter A. Dey Of Iowa, i'll which Mr.
Chadburn concurred, and also Mr.. Bed
dingfeld of North Carolina, with the ex-
ception of the recommendation as to the
unconditional repeal of the anti-pooling
clause. Mr.. Becker submitted mi
nority report. The majority report in
sists that section 5, Of the interstate COM
merce act, which prohibits pooling, be re-
,pealed Mr.. Becker, in his minority re-
port, says that section should not be
repealed, but should be amended so as
to include in it's provisions all net earn
ings from whatsoever source derived.
The proposition to allow competing roads
to divide between them the net proceeds
of their earnings is, he asserted, nothing
but an effort to create under the forms
of law a gigantic railroad trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
FINE CROP OUTLOOK.
Coalitions Could Scarcely Be Inn
proved Upon.

St. Paul. May 9.-Acting Director
Daniels, of the Minnesota weather
service, to-day issued weather and
crop bulletin covering reports from
nearly every county in the state. He
summarizes and generalizes these re-
ports as follows:
The weather conditions throughout the
state have been very favorable for all
growing crops The temperature and
rainfall were both in excess. Notwith-
standing the heavy rains which have
fallen in the southern section during the
latter part of the week, the warm wealth
er and occasional brisk winds have as
sisted in drying and rapidly putting the
ground in good shape for blowing. Seed
ing is practically finished in the central
and southern sections and about half
finished in the northern section. Corn
and potato planting is general in the
central and southern sections. Garden
ing is general and vegetation is doing
we'll. Pasturage is excellent and cattle
are living on grass in the central and
southern sections. Bees are gathering
pollen from willow and box-elder. Some
wheat sown in March had to be rc-
sown on account of the damage by frost
and wet weather. All small grain early
sown is we'll up and the fields are look
ing excellent. All indications so fal
Point to a bou1tiful hal vest of all cropj
il. all sections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
STOLE A TRAIN.
CoXey Men in Colorado Riding East
Mt Il Rapid Rate.

Pueblo, Colo, May 9.-While a Rio
Grande engine was taking coal, the fire
man being off the engine, it was suddenly
surrounded by fifteen of the men under
Gen. Sanders, who came in Saturday as
a Coxey band. They took the engineer
and ran the locomotive down to the
Missouri Pacific yards where six coal
cars had been left short time before.
The whole band boarded these cars, and,
attaching the Rio Gr.,nde engine, started
for the East at a lively gait. -Four
II lies out they met an engine which was
&C ming in for the purpose of taking out
the regular passenger train, as all roll
ing stock has been kept out of town
since the Cripple Greek strike. The
Ct CINE was reversed and is keeping ahead
of the industrials. The latter stopped
their train at Boone, and took coal and
water. The engines passed Nespeta go
ing fifty miles an hour. The superin-
ter dent has an engine and car overturned
ir cut at Olney, so that the runaways
can get no farther than that point and
they may experience collision. A train
will start from Pueblo with deputy
marshals and thy and overtake the band.
The seizure prevented the movement Of
United States mails.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
WashingtOn GOsSiD.

Washington, May 8. - Neem Nelson
and Eric Younger were to-day removed
as postmasters of G5rdolsvilfe, Free
born county, and Rock Greek, Pine coun-
", respectively, and Cook Robinson and
John Gilman appointed.
The secretary Of the interior to-day ap-
proved the petition for survey Of town
100, range &c. in the eastern end of
kittson county. There are no available
funds and it may be several months be-
f re the survey is made.
Congressman Boon has nut his propo-
sition for $4,000 appropriation for a
survey Of the Red river into the form of
a bill which he introduced to-day.
The Nicollet National Bank of Mime
apc]is was to-day approved as reserve
agent of the First National of Winona
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

hon estead law, attain competence, Us
thousands of others have done.
Resolved, That the practice which has
occurred in some instances of commune
ties, municipal and state authorities lend
ing the so-called Coxeyites facilities for
their progress, unloading them as it were
upon the next city or state, should be
heartily condemned
Washington, May 9.-The three lead
CTS of the commonweal, Coxey, Browne
and Christopher Columbus Jones, have
been found guilty of violating the laws
by jury of their peers and will have
to submit to sentence hereafter to be
imposed by the court for their recent
demonstration on the capitol grounds.
T.uls ends what it's leaders styled the
greatest march of the nineteenth cen
fury All three Of the accused were
convicted ON the first count of the in
dictment which charged them with dis
playing a banner designed to bring into
public notice the j. S. Coxey Good Roads
association. Jones of Philadelphia was
acquitted on the second count, which ac
cused them of treading on, the grass,
but Coxey and Browne were convicted.
Attorney Lipscombe Immediately en-
tered motion for a new trial and an
other in arrest of Judgment Judge Mill
eI gave him four days to file the formal
paper. Two weeks may elapse, during
| which the trio will be free on bail, be-
| fore the motion for new trial is argued
and decided. The penalty provided by
| law is the same fol each offense, VIZ, a
| fine not to exceed $500 and imprisonment
in Jail for not more than sixty days, Or
both, within the discretion of the court.
| Accordingly, the maximum punishment
which may be melted out to Coxey and
Browne is 5000 and 12O days, while
Christopher Columbus Jones is subject
to 500 and sixty days.
| BY Il curious congressional error in a
recent bill which reorganized the district
courts there is no appellate court to
which police court case can be carried.
The only method of appealing from Judge
Alillers sentence will be an application
to higher court for wits of habeas
corpus and certiorari Attorney Lips
combe has announced that he will take
this step if Judge Miller overrules the
motion for new trial. However, such
petition will not operate as a stay O
alignment to keep the defendants fro.A
serving their sentences while it is pend
ing.
Des Moines, May 8. Gen. Kelly:
toats are almost completed, and TIN
army will soon make a start from De-
Moines They have food enough TO
three days Oskaloosa will send 1,OOt
loaves of bread and coffee and meat be
Sides The start will be a sort of gall
procession, and the army is in bette
spirits than it has bean for several days