davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
SHE PREFEaRED pEAra.

VALPARAISO. Ind-, May la.-roday Miss
Grace Ouderkmk. = handsome l7-ysar-old
glri, was about % De arrested for shop
hitting aud fatally shot herself with = re-
vf.lvae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
ENCOUNTERED WINTER.

FORT WAYNE, Iud.. May 19-Randsll
and his followers encountered winter to-
day. Snow fell and the thermometer
registered between 40 aud so degrees above
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20


Attacks, and all arrangements of the liv-
er. stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved. and permanently cured.
They're the smallest, easiest TO take.
cheapest, and best. They're guaranteed
70 give satisfaction, or money is returned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
aLET THEM BURN
ALIEN MINERS REFUSE TO EIrIu-
GUIsH NINE FIRES.

Three Spring Valley, ILL.,, Mines Burn
ing amt French Anarchists Won't
Allow Men Down the Shafts to
Pat Out the Flames-aLe,
Them Bmrnr' IL the Cry
OF the Foreigners.
serious Trouble
Anti ipated.
strike News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
A FULL STOMACH

ought to cause you no discom-
fort whatever. Ii it does,
thought there's any trouble
after eating-take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're q
perfect and convenient vest
pocket remedy. One of these
tiny. sugar-coated. anti-bilious
granules at a dose regulates
and corrects the entire system.
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Con-
stipation. Indigestion. Bilious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
DALE IN DANGER
OKLAHOMA'S CHIEF JUSTICE Is
THREATENED BY DALTONS.

While Holding Court at saltwater
Judpe Dale Learns That the Dial
ton Band is Preparing to Raid
the Town and Liberate Gar
kansaw Tom." One ofthe
Gang-Threats Made
Against the Judge
and Other
officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Pearls Made to Order.

In an entertaining paper by A. j. Glib
bins on "Curiosities Of Pearls" in The
Gentleman's Magazine this striking Incl
dent in pcarlmaking is recounted. An
extraordinary treasure illustrating the sue
cessful manner in which these precious
gems can sometimes DO produced by the
'stratcgical process, was lately shown by
the Smithsonian institution. This was n
pearl the size of pigeons egg, of an ex-
quisitc rose color, and the receptacle con-
tanning IL was the original fresh water
mussel in which it had been formed. The
nucleus of this wonderful stone was moth
ing more nor less than an oval lump of
beeswax, which had been placed and left
for a few years between the valves OF the
mollusk, which had ut once proceeded to
coat it with the pink nacre IL secreted for
lining its shell. Tho mussel was Kept in
an aquarium while engaged in its lengthy
task 1t belonged to a species common in
American rivers, and 1t suggested that the
result of the experiment opens to every
body the possibility of establishing small
pearl factory for himself by keeping tank
full of tame mussels and humbugging
them into making great pink pearls for
him."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Bnu Had a BaIIy Time

Nine. de Bill. wife OF the Danish en-
bassatlCr tn the court Of St James, Is an
American Ivy birth Her father was Chan
ccilOr Zabriskic Of New jersey, and bcfOEC
her marriage she was noted not only for
her beauty. hut for her vivacity and wit
Many stories illustrating her love Of fun
arr told of her. One of them rclatcs 10
her first meeting with her husband IL
was mt a great reception ut the clOsc Of
which Mr.. lie Bill, who had been In the
country only a short time, came up to her
ant. asked her what was the conventional
IL proper thing for him TO shy TO his host
cSs ON bidding her zdieu- With perfect
IL solscr face. though her eyes SparkleSl
with mcTrimcnt, she rcpliod that In this
democratic land the only proper thing 10
say was. Madam. by gOlly. have had q
bully timc,'' Believing that this was .
straight tip" he thus delivered himself
The old chronicles Of Jersey City say tina;
when he first discovered the joke he was
furious. but his fury was short lived and
he tnaErsssl che ss@atifui hsfia5 New NsrA
Tribuna
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Forgot His LAmcncsS.

blind man shamhlcd up and down
Eighth street singing sentimental songs
in n very cracked and high pitched voice.
He wore a string around his ncrk- Ia
which was attached small tin cup to
catch the aims Of charitable PEDESTRIANS
The people hurrying along paid hut little
attention to him, although from the man :
appearance any one could easily so that
he was deserving Of assistance There was
n coal hole open in the paVCmcg, n few
yards below Chestnut strsef, and the blind
man was walking directly toward it. An
other mcndicant, who sat In n doorway
across the strCCt, with his legs doubled up
under him and a pair of crutchcs by his
side. saw the blind mans peril No one
else seemed tn notice 1t The supposed
cripple watched the blind man ncrvuusly
until the latter was within a few fcrf Of
the hole Then he jumped up, and forget
full of appearances dashed across the strert
like n trained sprintcr and caught the
blind man on the very edge Of the hole.
Then he resumed his crutchcs. chccTcd by
the consciousness C having done ut least
one good decd -Philadeiphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
"yaccInated" Land.

Impoverished land is now ''vaccinatcd"
OH the continent OF Europe. II Is gcuvT
ally known that land Is enriched tY plE"'-
ing 1t with a leguminOus crop like glover
or luccrn, the rUuts of which absorb mon,
nitrogen than they take from the ground
Where the nitrogen came from was the
problem. Mcs>rs. lICllricgcl and Will
farth have discovered that the absorption
is due to minute organisms, a sort uf dis
ease in the roots. which, when the supply
of nitrogen In the soil bcgins to fail. ap
pear an excrCSCnCC, draw nitrogen from
the air aud 80 enrich the soil again. EN
pcrimCnts have been made in France and
Germany To hasten the growth Of the dis
case Ivy sprinkling the fields with soil i'll
which tubCrculuus crops have bCcn grown
or with water in which they have been
stepped. In Prussia u field was Sown with
lupins. 'Onc part of il was treated in the
ordinary way, the other insulated from
an old lupin crop The yield in the latter
part was -. times As great rs in the other.
New York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
A JAPANESE VERSION.
The Massacre at Fort Arthur Wa CAUSED
D.. ChIs.s--s. i:arllar.tv.


TUNNu. i;sv-. L. Tt. I-uiu.j~-ry Vt for
CicI Affairs iuf,-In~ Ii,' ns'vN - saVsr Cssrrs-
sI.'I,, Uj~ TIA; the ls'.VrI:nvnt inv >ti-
CATIONS int the Fort Arthur CxCSrSsges g.
tahli>h the following inrIS; Previous TO
the Cspturc Of that town the JlTEancSss
troops were infUriai'i by the wholesale
atrocities pCrpCJ ratsSI an their comrades
Nevertheless the Chimes who promptly
surHntlCPI PvSiV,vi injury Several
hundred Chimes an. nOw in honorable Gus
tOdy- \ majority III tE,->, in the soVyn,
however, sought tO disguise themselves in
the clothing left lly the pea0slblc inhab-
itaut< most ri whom had left the place
days bcfor. When ,i,tcCts'l- this diS-uiS-
al soldiers attacked the Japanese desperate
~ and tPyIChCUnuSly killed many 81 them.
Then discipline gave Why, and ErCsst NUM-
bCrs were slain
II nonComtatant< were killed which j.
Not credited to any large extent IL WIS
in the firm Cuuvis ion that thry Vv,sN' &c
tunl soldiers. II j. r.spnrtCvl that thrvr
women W.T., rUt down in the darkness
owing {" the similarity 81 male and Il
male Garh Through thr~. >VIcsr,>>ivs days
additional grUp> al cunC'IlCd Chimes
wcrc drtcCtCsl with mutilats1I JaTanC~s'
cnrTasEss ssS.rs''sIl among them MHCislsIlcSl
anew by thtes' discoveries, the COngurr.STs
destroyed hunduSIs " huu they otherwise
would have SI1PVi The military au1hoTi-
ties VEN totally unprCIard for ihC>c out
bursts ii irCnEy and wen, pUwCrlC>s TO Cx-
crci>c Cuntr1l over the men
The government = amaZ'i and diS;r,>~s-
CJl. but points les the fact that Cxge>>.->
were committed only in this in>tan,v,.
when the truuIrs WEN made frantic lay Chi
nCSs' CruCltiCs and trCaChcry- This i u"i
pleaded in Just ifiCation. but to explain TlsC
single infringement uf order and ,li-s-iUl.IsC
which i dCPlUDd throughout Jh,- avs! .:D-
Stern mCasuP>s have alrC.Idy ~ -.skvn
for the r,pre@sion Of futurr mi-s.,-e-S-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
THE COLONIAL

arrange her hair while sitting down.
The colonial styles with rounded out
sides are extremely good and admit Of
unlimited outlay in wood, workman
ship and brass OrnamentatiOn- Some of
these tables have candle rests Mt both
sides of the mirror. 81 that by day or
night proper light can I've secured.
The woman who thinks an ordinary
bureau and brush and comb are quite
sufficient for her daily needs would
hardly credit il were she told all that
the up to date woman who arranccs her
hair ut dressing table considers ncCes-
sary to enable her to perform such n
feat. Silver. ebony. tortoise shell. ivory
and rare china are used for the brushes.
combs hand mirrors. buttonhoOkS, etc.
Quite a new thing l. to- have the Ia
BILE covered with u thick piece of bevcl-
cd plate glass put over the embroidered
toilet cover. Ii seems Just = trific hard
and cold. hut looks very well. The
ivory and tortoise shell sets have the
serious disadvantage Of not standing
well our climate. The tortoise shell
cracks very easily. and the glass ia the
ivory hand mirrors snaps constantly.
owing to the contraction of the ivory in
the changes of climate. Silver i the
most useful IF anything. Embroidered
covers for these tables are handsome.
The white linen. cut in points and but
tonhOled III ColurCi filuscllc. Is effective
and shows Off the ornaments hest. Dot
ted muslins and lace should h. reserved
for the duchess tables with their dra-
periCS.
At the secondhand furniture dealer :
can often bc found vCritablc old ma
hoGany dressing tables. which. after he
ing sCrapcd and polished. are A. hand
some aS the modern ones. in many in
stances much hHnCSumCr. The garrcts Of
old New England houses have been
pretty we'll ranSaCkCd the last few
years by collectors of antique furniture.
but dressing tables have only recently
been the craze. ~ there are undoubtedly
still treasures tn In found.
For country houses. whCr,. elaborate
furnishing Is ont of plac" and where
daiutinCSs and freshness should Ivy rights
take the place uf richness Uf wool and
carving. the duchess tables i'll such
rooms are handSuIuCr than those of
wood. \ country room furnished in
Crctonnc. with dressing table covered
with the same and curtains of Powered
chintz. is extremely pretty Tho ordi-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
THE TOILET TABLE.
1T HAS SUPERSEDED THE BUREAU
IN FASHIONABLE BoUooIRs.

Prevailing Styles In Furniture Appear In
the New Dressing TabIes-The Duchess
Table Remains In Fasor-NoveItie< In
Covers-Toilct Articles In Abundance.
In these days milady's toilet table is
Is much n part of her existence as the
daily papers or the latest fashion in
frocks- The burC..L's reign is over. and
that most useful il not ornamental
piece of furniture may be banished for
seven years, the usual time, to some
garnet or storerOOm, while chiffoniers
and dressing tables take its place. The
toilet table need not be part and parcel
of the set of bedroom furniture, but it
Is now counted rs one of the essential
pieces thereof. 1t can be and often Is
n unique piece, n veritahle curiosity, an
heirloom. In every shape and form and
of every description of wood Is it fash
ioned-empire. the various Louises, the
colonial and all the many styles. Even
the old fashioned duchess table, so dear
to the heart of the amateur carpenter,
has been revived. The duck - table
possesses many attractions for people
whose purses are not so wide rs their
tastes. 1t can be made of n kitchen tn
bic and dozen yards. more or less. of
white muslin and colored cambria. II n
kitchen table is not prOCurable. n barrel
sawed i'll half lengthwise. with a fiat
board nailed thereon, makes n capital
foundation. This sort of dressing table
while it is fresh is exceedingly pretty
Tho mahogany and the whitewOOd
tables are beautiful. They are quite
low. with swinging mirror. ut Just the
right height for a woman to see how to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Earthquake Effects on Brick buildings.
\ letter of Mcssrs. Endc * Boeckmann
of Berlin to our contemporary, The
Dcutschc BauzcitunG. gives us some in
tcresting particulars OF the effects Of tho
late earthquakes on the new public build
ings these architects have erected in Tokyo.
We refer to the earthquake that passed
over Japan on June -. 1t seems that tho
shock lasted no less than minutes and
80 seconds, and that the buildings rolled
pcrCCptibly. While all the other brick
buildings suffered badly, Mcssrs. Endc n
BOCckmann's blocks apparently withstood
the shocks without showing n crack. This
escape seems to have been mainly due to
the prccaution of tying in all the brick
work with iron bands, both horizontally
and vertically, no part of the building he
ing omitted, and, further, in building the
exterior slightly inclined inward. The
walls are built unusually thick. The de-
signs purposely showed no gables, and in
vaulting very narrow spans were arranged
for. On referring to official information
regarding the earthquake we hear that at
Tokyo and Yokohama together no less than
1851 buildings wcrc damaged, and that
81 persons were killed and 42S hurt by
falling houses. Thirty two buildings col
lapsed completely, and 81 were practically
RACED. Five bridges gave way. or course
the majority of these buildings were of
native construction, but these, as usual,
apparently withstood the shock far better
than the average European" structure
Buildcr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
why He Rode.

4 business man who lives ON Oak
street and has his Office in the American
bank building walks from his residence
to his place Of business every morning
rs n constitutional. Soon after leaving
home this morning n begGar asked him
for cents that he might get some
breakfast. The r st was granted. and
he quickly 'iiSIprs.sur. around a cor
ner. The business man continued ON his
way, rejoicing that he had-tempOrari-
ly Mt least-relioved one case q. want.
Reaching his office building. he Was
Just entering when some one touched
him on his sleeve. and turning he bc-
held the hCggar whom hc had assisted
The man had evidently forgotten his
late benefaCtur and vnlubly repeated his
tale.
But Look here, my man, - said the
business man, Il gave yUu a nickel ON
Oak street not half an hour ago.
lis that so:'' replied the bcggar. with
an air Of surprise.
YES, that's 81. Why di,ln't Won get
some breakfast with that
well. You $50. lOSs. it's this way.
/ had to use dat nick fer car faro to
get down town 20 tn cafe where takes
me meals. kansas City Star.
weather Foreeast.
Rain, turning 90 snow dsVldsdiy colder
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Boston CLOTHING House,
116-1lS East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,

the ncsn had become pure adipocea al
this mysterious case the oily cxudations
rising continuously to the surface had
floatcd upon the surface, rendering it in
capable of being rufilcd by the wind;
hence the strange appearance which had
led to the detection of an unsupported
crime.
"'Wcll, swan" sighed UnClc Noah, his
eyes instinctively turning to the spot 1t
was no longer to be seen. II had vanished
from amid the breezy sparkle Of blue and
silver, and only dimplinG, glinting, foam
tipped ripplcs carcCrcd uninterruptcdly
from shore to shorC.-Mrs. J. X. Lawson
in Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

nary pine wood table makes capital
and half round Of wood
is good to tack the side curtains to. al
though some prefer the straight brass
rod to hang them over. The mirror for
this sort of table can be Of the plainest
description il the frame b. covered. but
the handsome old fashioned gilt ones
are allowable. says the writer of the
foregoing in The Housewife.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1877.
SACGATUCk DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury IS ioi!oTr:
scr NEW YORE-iH5. STA 1870 III: i-2N.
S25 44Op Il. SUNDAY. 4.I5 ? m
Return co. 500 - IL G3 q N M :-Is1-S o.
q n sunday. $50 a M
s0r NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctIC- 6NN
SI3 10 ~ 2 ~ -. BIS. SIS = r.
Return VA Uerty junction. o.. 80 m
IlH1 ~ ~ rs "a n sun lay. Sl' n
" NFW II AEES. NEW LONDON. etc via
Nauy stuck junction /. 10 ? m
For BRIDGEPORT-6-05. SIZ 1850 III
rs. SIS. 4.lO SIS 9 m. Sunday 49, ? Il.
R-tuEu at .trS SI1 5-4u i III: l2ih. 22ss - .H
nm. sundays IS q m
DOR ASSONIA-6U5. ST 1850 m l-Zs:
i..54.th. 4-53, 's' mixed ? m sunday 4-ls
Return II 7.43. sS4. lu,aI. q m: II 81 a. d-lo
rs m sunday so a m.
-wATERTOWS-6-4O SIS. ll-lI n 35e-
s.I2 90 p II. saturday sl5 2 IL
return ~ 60. 40 lceb ! M 2-St 40 9Su
pm. Saturday TI35 p m 49,
ft,r THOMAS EOS-s3S. ll12 m: 5sS. S-o''
pm. SUNDAY 9.25 Il.
Return at T.i3. 1923 a m: ass $40 7 II
Sunday 3-4s p m 80
Pm. sunday 9-25 a n. -
Return at 10 18.OG m. $50. BUS r u
sunday. 3.33 p m -
For WINSTED-SIBi lI-Il a m: 353. 6S9 T III
SUNDAY. 9.S5 m.
Return at 700. $40 a. n; 2-O5. AZ T. m
Sunday. 500 r. m
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, - PROBATE

u COUNT. Dee Is. 1877
Estate of R-F.~heehan n Cn"f Natert'ury.in
said district insolvent. assigning debtors.
The voluntary assignment ofthe said debtor :
having been lodged in this office I4r Ttc''ri
and probate thereof. and Acly W. Castle
of Waterbury. being in said assignment noml-
mated as trustee for said Estate. therefore
ORDERED. that the 10Th day II December 1894.
hereby assigned for a hearing on the aP-
pr,val Of said trustee. and that all persons
interested therein may have notice u appear.
if they see cause. and bee heard thereon this
Court directs that this order l'e published
three times in a newspaper having a ciTcU-
lation in said Probate District before id
time assigned for said hearing.
ROBERT \. LOWE. ulgc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
To Ent.rtain ths a.o,rrnor.

HARRISBURG nsr- ls--CiovCrnOr Elect
Hastings and family have Acr'ptci the in
vitatiOn of Mr.. Margaret J. Haldcman,
daughter 0f the late General simon Cam
crOn. tn n, her guests during the early
uart III Inauguration VCsrk-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
1918 EAST MAIN ST. WATERBURY,, CONN.,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!
Mems Boys and Chldren's Clothing, Suits, Overcoats
listers and Trousers at half price


firm which has recently failed and has been forced
dofw
for one
o its value fo THIRTY
Bear in Bankrupt Sale andho madeu tockof
slaughtered Here opportunity
ant little from
order idea
in paerne $42
Boys price,
II all wool price
Men al woolOv were worth price.
Mems all wool Beaver O,ccoats worth Sl3
goods
al sold all
Chinrla listers worth $l250
listers with roll collars worth S25
McnsS in tems hom$6 it price.
all wool, double and single breasted up
.wothh rom o H., 81
digal in
breast rockc
very fine goods hroms2 o price, 1890
Mems good Workng worth I'ar,o price.
a g,
Men sancvwo price.
Mems Dress o and our1r
to
Anl WI unable
unm o lack space
Ecvth les THAI Cloth
mg mscn here
THIRTY
hunt purchaser that will
Dontm makca
in tendan ; a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
The rar>au'~ Joke.

Little DOi-Thc prcachcr said. In the
midst Of life we arc in death What does
that mean:
Little Dick-I guess hc was just snrt a.
joking about trolley cars and folding beds
food News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
shot nv a HaartIrr.

EAsTuN. Pa, Drr- ls--During n fight
ut the Willow tirrvc hotel. OlICnwcld. "T
the outskirts ~ this city. MATTHEW Nor
row, Ir, was shot and fatally wuundCNl lry
Harry Ritter. a bsSlrricr nj the hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

THE NEW MONUMENT. 1850 and -ba
women raised $50, 900 for the purpose
of erecting a MOE imcnt. When the war
began, Mrs SnOwden. who had charge
of the money, and who i still living in
Charleston. invested the fund in United
States bonds for its greater safety. and
ut the approach of the Federal troops she
fed from the city, with the bonds Sc
curely sswed in her clothing.
After the war Albert f HanriSh de-
signed the statue in Rome. where il was
also cast Its cost was about so. coo.
but it seemed 50 inartiStic TO the major
ity Of South Carolina people that some
fertile brain conceived the idea Of erect
ing another with the substantial sum
still remaining to the credit of the Cal
houn association The new statue Is be-
ing designed by J. Massey Rhind, sculp-
tor of the proposed monument TO John
c. Fremont. II will b. his aim 10 pro-
duce n statue that will accurately rep
resent Calhoun rs he appeared when in
che height Of his fame A. a United
States senator and when his debates with
Daniel Webster thrilled tine entire coun-
Try. Ii l. believed that the dedication
will occur late in the fall Of 1895.
South Carolina promises to fairly
eclipse her previous effort when the new
statue is presented to the public The
old statue will h. demolished. hut the
pedestal will "a utilized From the ped
eStal will rise - column g., feet in
height, at the top nj which. some so
feet alr,v" the Strret. will h, placed tine
new statue On either side If the Ipc,'-
Cstal will bc two bronze Talmctt" t-cc~.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

CHIC AGO. DCC- l:-EugCnr DClss and
his associates un the IsS1r,l 81 dirSNriurs Of
the railway union VI Ill take an appeal fro IA
Judge WOOSls C.nrlv newt x.-.k
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

\ long controversy was wagCi many
years ago with Ureari To the origin OF
maize. one party holding that Is was
brought frCm the east into Europc in l@OI
along with a hit 81 the true CTyrss and Va
Tious other SaCrxi miles
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
a NEW STATUE OF CALHOUN.

ft WIN Replace the Present InartEsfIc One
That stands In Charleston
The women of South Carolina COM
posing the Calhoun association are dis
satisfied with the statue Of John c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Calh DUN now
stan ding in
Charleston, and
a new one will
soon be erected
in its stead The
present statue TO
the great south
ern statesman
was unveiled
with great PoTnp
April 20, 1887.
and Judge l. Q
c. Lamar was or
atOr OF the day.
The history Of
he monument
fund is an inter
esiing one Cal
houn died in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Rain, turning 60 snow dsVldsdiy colder
southwest winds, becoming northwest.