davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Children's Fashions.

An ideal dress fC~ little girl con-
sists of muslin guimpe striped with
embroidery, to be Worn beneath tight
fitting serge frocll, absolutely simple i'll
detail. This is becoming to every child
from the age Of 3 to the age Of 10, al
ways providing that she be slim. Very
pretty is this dress when made of navy
blue material, with trimming Of light
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Aaaured.

They had been engaged for several
months.
my life," he whispered one evening.
'shave not the qualities which make me &C
ceptable to you been sufficiently tried to
satisfy you Of their genuinenesss"
She hesitated only moment.
yes" she answered firmly. IA fortune
that can survive such q year as the past
has been must be pretty solid. Darling,
am yours"
The clock tucked roisiiy, and the flames
ezA0kled In the crate, Detroit TElhppe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

blue braided in white, and the same
style also looks we'll in cheviot, with
the half sleeves and the vest in some
contrasting color in velvet.
Then for her plump sister the muslin
guimpe appears to advantage beneath
an empire belt, from which hangs &C
Gordon plating A very pretty dane
ing dress is made of mauve nuns veil
ing in this latter style, the hem being
trimmed with double rows of valen-
ci2anes insertion, the empire belt out
lined to match. Very pretty is the coat
made of light tweed, with an effect
lively shaped square collar at the back
and bearing the master hand of the
tailor on its every seam. Suits for lit
tie boys who have not yet arrived at the
dignity Of knickerbockers are provided
in infinite variety, mostly made with
shirts and belts round tho hips. These
are equally successful in serge or tweed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
johnson Beat Sanger.

TROY, n. Y, June 5.-Fully l, 500 poo
pie witnessed the events at the annual
race meet of tho Troy Bicycle club here.
The contestants included some of the best
wheolmen in tho country. Sanger and
johnson We're the only scratch men in the
mile handicap, and as it was the first time
that these two famous riders ever met on
equal terms the result was watched with
great interest by whcelmen all over the
country. johnson beat his western rival
by O short yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
MAKING A PIANO SCARF,
Decorative Effects Are Obtained With Gre
tonne Applique ON BroadcIoth.

A very pretty piano scarf may be
made of broadcloth decorated with the
flowers cut from cretonne and applied
with buttonholes and satin stitch III
silk of appropriate colors. Modern Pris-
ella furnishes charming illustration
of this cretonne applique
After selecting suitable pattern Of
cretonne cut out the flowers carefully.
The edges ON the wrong side may be
lightly touched with mucilage to pre-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Lightning Causes n Big Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-During n
heavy thunderstorm lightning struck and
burned building known as tho filing
house of the oil refining works Of Lewis
B. Emery & Co. ut Point Breeze. The
building was filled With inflammablc ma
terial, including 2, 500 barrels of oil and
~, 900 empty oil barrels
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
The Constitutional Couysptton.

ALBANY, June "a most important
hearing will DO given Wednesday and
Thursday In tho matter Of state and mu-
nicipol and sectarian schools and cccle-
siastical institutions by Joint commit
tee Of the constitutional convention made
up of the committees on charities, taxa
ton, Legislative powers and education.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Republicsns\ Won Tn Oregon.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Lord, the Rcpub-
lican candidate for governor, is undoubt-
eddy elected by q large plurality. The en-
tire Republican state ticket is probably
elected. The les islatur> will b. very close,
and the Populists may hell the b:llnce
of pow,r IN the senate. though the Rel uH-
Ii ans Il I'm they VIII have majority in
both houses
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
THURMAN pinehart Dead.

HUDSON, n. Y, June 5.-Ex-Assembly-
man William Dinehart, owner of the Sill
yer Mine stock farm in Columbia county
and well known in turf circles through
out the country, died at his residence i'll
West Copake.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
No Dragged Cigarettes For Chicago

CHICAGO, June 5.-The city council
passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes containing opium, morphine,
jimson weel. and leladonna within the
city limits
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Serving New Peas.

Tender new peas are appetizingly
served in cases. These are made of
mashed potatoes stiffened with little
flour and baked in fluted cake tins, the
center filled with bit of bread. This
is then removed and the peas poured in.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Street Cars Collide.

ATLANTA, June ga serious accident
occurred on the Atlanta traction street
car line. Two cars collided, killing one
motorman and mortally wounding anoth
er. Eight PASSENGERS We're hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Attempted Murder I'm Court. Wsxs

KANSAS CITY, June b.-W. l.. Marsh
tried to kill his wife and daughter in the
courtroom of Justice of the Peace Shan
non. Mrs Marsh was shot above the heart,
but may recover. The bullet fired at tho
daughter struck her corset and glanced off.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

ToLEDo. juno 5.-Joscph Loenski, a
Polish Jow, shot his wife and Immediate
ly committed suicide with the Same re-
volver. He was jealous.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
ACoxevite Found Dead.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Charles Dickson,
known as Gyrs;e Charley, Of Coxey's
army, was found dead in lumber pile in
East Baltimore. He was from San Fran
cisco
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Surrogate Bright Dead.

UTICA, N. V, June 5.-Major William
H. Bright, surrogate of Oneida county,
formerly clerk of tho United States circuit
court, died In Rome of an apoplectic
stroke
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

81 should hare sacrificed everything"
and rushed like a fool TO my doom.
Thank God, am no longer young. No.
Matters of this sort shall come into my
life no more will devote myself from
this time forth to my neglected business.
will build up my practice, restore my
self to favor and succeed, and them
He stopped. The thought of sweet
smile, a frank and kindly hand, warm
womanly presence, in which he had so
often in the chambers above the river
forgotten the worry and care that OPP
pressed him, stole into~his heart, and
somehow It cheered and cuxnforted hisrs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
; Professor whitney Improvinu.

New HAVEN, June 5.--Prof ssor w. D.
Whitney OF in'e has improvS.l sieaiaes..y
during the p.ass "a hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
taa.hA,Y GniitE HlTks

49, -+-1s1-. 10 the corner F,Tter street
- y 5 P ,f,rTnerly the Waterbury Male
a.. Iron L, = .GndSI an 1 being a practic a.
3 Ter Maker I Al prepared IA do all kinds of
B.T-- Ig.r.r Ttrk smoke SICK. Tar Heating
Pl-..---- A.-.-.1a- Pans. ? Ate and Sheet Iron
y * ~ A. De- options O-l--s by NAL VIII
err 1- ~ p sts-uti0u-
JAMES D. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
A YOUNG GIRLS L.'i7ss::
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
The Story is the Same, No Halter What
Her Station In Life aay BE.
CsrEcIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.1

No matter whether she walks to her
daily toll or rides in her carriage il the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

fS-By request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for a department
where We will do Eerniring, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments Mt the Lowest Prices
and at the shortest notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
EASY CONVERSION.

Conversion, In the true sense Of the
term, means that complete change
which human being experiences,
whom, under the influence Of the
Spirit OF God, he becomes u believer 10
Christ and asa result thereof endeav-
ora torogulate all hts life In accordance
with the Divine law, IL results 10
faith, repentance ani obedience; Il IL
the mental process by which a Saul
becomes Paul-,he beginning Of new
life.
Nothing better illustrates the distance
between the Christian religioa as fifst
taught anu Ms commonly understood,
not to sny misundout1od, In the pres.
ont generation, than the triviality with
which this mater now IL treated.
me dispatches have han much to say
lately about the conversion OF the
Princess AK of He6se-Darmstadt
TO the orthodox GseVk church, arL
everything goes To show that IA the
world tuo matter Ut changing religions
o, hardly any more serious than put,
ting away one plir OF gloves AMI don.
nilg another rs occasion Is supposed to
require,
rhe story may bs told 10 few
words Nicholas Aluxandr1viIch }.
the heir 10 tho Russian throne. H.
ttl0n.s to the Creek church, no
through any fault or merit OF his own,
but because no waa born ina Rlsiian
palace, A great doal OF his youth ne
devoted to a beautiful actress, ns
princes often understand devotion, with
the full consent anu knowledge OF HI
mperill father aud The holy synoI OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
RUSSIAN CARS AND POLICY.


The hopeless condition OF the health
Of the czar Of all tho Russlas gives In.
ietest 10 every Telegram and rumor
from the capitals Of Europe relating
TO the impending change Ia the person
OF the AulocTat Of that mighty empire.
In none OF the ruling families could
the death OF one sovereign and the 40.
csssion OF another cause 40 much dis
quiet and suspicion rs In tho case OF
Russia; for 1t IL well known that
had the now bedrlddon AleIAn.
der yielded 10 the war spirit
In even the slightest degree, great
European conflict could hardly have
been avoided. His peaceful policy has
rendered the famous triple bond be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy
well-nigh unconscious and Rssutcdly
useless. The same policy removed the
anxiety concerning Russo French
alliance, which almost set the whole
continent by tho ears about the time OF
the Boulogne, Marsollles aud Paris
foIes In honor OF the Museoylte naot.
French friendship aud alteration were
literally his TO oommand-they were
laid unreseryedly at his feet; aud
the moTourial Gauls hoped that
In the union Of interest
which they expected, there would
be- opportunity for glory n not for 70.
yenge. Even England detected s1me-
thing In tho prospect to regard with
alarm. But all had reokonsd without
the hOsG RIssia responded ciidly 10
French affection, the latter incident
passed by without ru.u|ti, aaI Alex.
ander, lonely among sovereign, fairly
won the title Of reaot.pteseryer Of
Europe
No wonder there So concern as to
tue ellyut that bis death may havo on
ku alau policy Tor there Is strong
war party iu tue empire, and the heir.
apparent 10 not repulei 10 be- OF stall.
waTl menga Iy,evru though his desires
be- peaceful. rneso fears, however,
may prove 10 be ~ un.ouudol as were
the others referred 10. There may BE-
even n g1aat error IA cousldorirg
Nich'las tue woskliug that tue heir
Of gIeat ruler Is alsays accounted.
People were ii'applinlsd IN the pres.
ent emperurot Germany, who was also
regarded before bis accession IA inca,
pable II not demented. Yet he has
shown himself to DO a good deal OF
monarch ami a war.lord alter oil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

long lie lat never see that luudre
thousand dollars In one lump AKA o..
There II much Indebtedness Of this
kind In this Territory. A man owee n
few dollArs; II Is not much he thiuks;
his neighuor owes also and has the
same Thought; the items are small
tue aggregate enorm ius--unlil hrm-
gnd dealers reel under rrspOnsibi ity
aud hardly expect 10 stand erect again.
This la too bad. Too bad because IL
engenders hard feelings, destroys con.
fience, checks enterprise, aud i,sIs g.
suspio GA aud fear. Eve where ther.
IA real necessity, credit 10 denir
On the stfengIh OF somebody eist's
malessance, anu thus tue innocent
suffers Tor the guilty.
"Well, 1--we within your means, j.
says the petslmist. "Buy nothing
do nothing that you cannot pay ior
right down." says another. Goou
advice In the main, no doubt, but IN lre
than niAeten,hs OF the siilc Of this
world IL done on credit--on "pfomise
to pay" On the strength Of hope meu
peculate, buy, sell, Improve, build.
rney anticipate the uturs; they ,ounl
on success. they intend to pay. but
tho element OF uncertainty enters into
all human affairs. rhingt that canno
Oe seen occur; antioIpatIons are nc
always realized; hops Ia at time,
ulightei. But the general movement
is success, gain, living, aud wealth.
frado smiles atan occasional mishar,U
IL looked for, anticipated, discounted
and probably SONS failure Ia profitable,
educational anu needed sitter all.
Any way, prudence, personal In.
ierest, tthe genuine trade spirit, vii
ain to reduce 10 a minimum tue Del
cent o loss. The seeker after credt
will be scanned more closely perhatt
than hitherto. The general disIo.i.
lion 10 aud will DO 10 ourtall within
assured bounds the desire Tor thls, that
or the other; aud It may DO demon,
straied yet more fully, that "as mrn
SOW 90 shall they reap" "as they do
unto others, 30 shall / be done unit
,hem." Leniency, patience, forbo.,.
nnce, assistance, sympathy and liberia.
ny may be- returned t1urtold 10 au an.
expected time OF need. There shout.
ue no alarm or panic any way becaus,
one Of our oldest housel il ior Oh,
moment embarrassed, or because heIt
aud there an assignment IL made nul
The benefit Of creditors, or for the col.
lecIing OF accounts VIII ich have Ions
been over due,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
TN rRIcI OF COAL

We arc now Ia the closing Jays Of
October. Our Indian summer l. proba'
bly, about over. The chilling blast,
N November, and the deep SHOWS
aud biting cold Of December, will soon
make all of ua SILVER, and huddlc
closer around the stove. More than
this, the times are bsra, money Ia
scarce. and many men who have
families dependent upon them have
earned but little during the summer
and fall.
Many heads Of families In ami
near this city are uneasy, anxious
or even appalled,, according to
the pressure Of the times upon them
individually, when they recall the
price Of coal, and the amount Of IL
which they will DO obliged to have 70
keep the frost out Of their homes The
coal question IL the combined tariff,
bounty aud silver Issues Of their do
mestlo co)nomy,A nd II Ia an Issue upon
which they have no vote. La respect to
II they aro ~ helpless as they are IN
respect to the bitter winds that make
20 keen the necessity Tor fuel.
There 10 a tinge Of bitterness 10 their
reflections upon It. They realize,
alas how well. that wages
have been reIuced; that the
prices OF most commodities have
gone down; that rents are lower,
and margins are narrower all along the
lines Of life, but that the figure on
coal Ia uualtered. II Ia tho same now
aa when hod.carrlera were paid $500
per day. Prices come ami prices 20,
but the price Of coal goes on forever.
For one thing only can the coal barons
claim the gratitude u the poor man
they haven't raised tho price OF their
product since the panic.
Most freight rates have gone dow n
since the hard times came, and pas.
sengsr rates are a great deal lower.
Then why arc the same old boom
prices charged for hauling coai2 The
miners ate not paid the wages they
used 10 be-, then why 10 there no TO.
duolion In the cost OF coal 10 the con-
sumerg IL cheaper coal TO forever re-
main, like purity la polltios,an "irides.
cent drcAm2" No. Coal IL being
laid down at the homes OF oon,umers
In this county cheaper than tho rail.
ways will do II. Large numbers Of
teams arc hauling It. It's cheaper for
n man who owns team 10 make a
trip Or two to Coalvlllu aud haul his
own fuel, than TO pay cash Tor II 10 a
dealer. IL IL also cheaper for him to
haul some Tor his nuighbor, aud take
such pay as the latter has to
give, than 10 let his team and
himself remain idle. The number
OF dollars and cent. nomipally
Involved In such a Transaction is OF
little consequence. The Transaction
results In the procuring OF the neoss.
saries q lifs, which Ia tho main thing.
II the railroads are lett out Of II the
people will net bewAil the fact very
long or loudly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
lCoMAusioArEDI
TRADE AND FAILURE.

There Is SIN a good deal Of strain u
business circles, spite OF the geuer.
ally conceded fact that Improvement
.a everywhere noticeable; aud II Is not
at all unlikely that ere normal condi.
lions are established many who have
Struggled hitherto 10 KEEP going, Will
nave 10 yield to the inevitabls. Ia.
evilsDle may no, be the proper word,
however; Tor patience on the part Of
creditors, or even thought on the part
Of dtblor., might avert that which
means morhgc ami loss from begin.
ming TO emf, Particularly might this
ue conc dvd where person or firm IL
OF long standing, ana where no oslon.
utiuu or oXtrayagance has ever been
known. But creditors ut times be.
come ineEopole, and tor fear that an
other should stop In ahead OF them,
they yield where prousbly their better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
NE scnEMr Is pRLMING.

List evening gentleman who IL 10
position TO guess closely at the facts,
gave II NJ his conf dent opinion that a
scheme was actually bel z matured by
which II is hoped the waierwotss Of
this city can be- captured In private
speculation. The plan Is simple one,
and while II Involves absolutely no
risk Of loss TO It's promoter, II gives
them fair assurance Of success,
unless the taxpayers Of this
oily shall develop an unexpected
quantity and quality Of backbone. II
Ia thiG The wuuld.be owners Of the
walsfworks will Consolidate into their
own hands all the outstanding obliga-
lions Of the city, as far as possible.
They will insist on payment according
TO contract. This will make the bur
den OF taxation bear very heavily
upon property owners, who are expect.
ed to perform their part Of the program
by "rasiug big kick" aud Insisting
upon something being done tor their
relief Then will come the plo,terg
coup d. etdi. They will say, "Give us
tho wAterwofks and we'll call II
square"
The temptation will DO TO part with
this property in order to pay nearly
all, or perhaps the whole, Of the cliyt
Indebtedness At single stroke. The
argument will be: "5ee what enor.
nous relief tue taxpayers will receive,
Just by the sale Of tho waterwofks.
Alter that the city taxes will be almost
nothing. twin bo only necessary TO
raise enough money 10 run the city
government Economically adminis-
tered why,th license foes and fines
will almost do II. H. you don't accept
our offer, the average city taxpayer
will be obliged TO continue 10 carry
n burden i've, ton or even twenty
times greater than any probable In.
crease IN his water rates would make,
ofwhich burden he might be relieved
as we'll as not"
Beyond doubt there will be property
owners 10 the city, perhaps many Of
them, who will favor the sails Of the
waterworks In order that their taxes !
may be- reduced 10 the nominal amount |
which the sohemers will represent ~
being all they will have 10 pay. The
class OF taxpayers who own much
property but don't use much water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

For scIeclmen James Jensen, OF
sandy, Herman HRmbcrger, OF salt
Lake u. g, quinn, oi bingham.
Tor sheriff Ihumns A.. Lewis,
for Assessor FRANK \. rnS lor.
For Collector Andrew q. liriNen.
Tor lsocoTder Gideon a, Gibbs.
For CIerk y. McIUy.
Tor Treasurer -Oyrus l.. IInuIey.
For Attorney -Johu Va, Cannon.
Tor surveyor Charles q, Wilkes,
For coroner q, A. tRrlauist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Tue dyi. & ear was uJfn March 10,
1875. and In 1865 he married Mara
Dagmar, daughter OF the king Of
Denmark aud sister to the princess Of
Wales and the king Of Greece. Tie
heir apparent Ia Gpnd Duke Nichols,
who was born May IS, 1868, and whose
marriage to Princess Alix Of Hessc
has shopo out strangely from amid the
solemn surroundings Of bis dying
faihcT's bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
c0utalus no Ammonia or Alum.

The Pride OF japan, (rreo Teal IL
no cheapest tea on the market, bsrnuse
II Ia tie best and heRthitst. Btst 4,
always cheapest Take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Given the same chance, the Teuse Of
bic responsibilities may develop more
good stun 10 the young Russian than
present critics awe him credit Tor.
The young mans future will be Jim.
cult enough a. bee he deserves pity
rather than contempt aud be
ought TO be accorded fair
aud sympathetic TRIAL, at least until
he shows himself to be unworthy Of IT,
The fate Of bis iotsfathefs ofiers to him
little that eau be encouraging; glance
At tins history o. Russian rulers since
Peter the Great ought to prove o.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
Pare, rs Post Service.

Mr.. EDITOR: Let us have the Parcel
Post. l hear with much satisfaction
that motion is being made by the
Postmaster General to get the Hawaiian
Government to introduce the Parcel
Post Service into these islands.
don't know if such be the case or not,
Int I do know that such thing would
be a great advantage, ii 1t is not neces-
sity. and if MIR. Oat wants to earn the
thanks and appreciation OF the people OF
these islands, he cannot do better than
to bring this branch OF the postal ser
vice into use here just as fast as possible.
may say, for my part, that L have
lately sent to England for something, and
have ordered 1t sent by Parcel Post, not
dreaming even that Hawaii was so far
behind the times as to be without so USE
| fnl a service And IL was only by acci-
| dent that heard there was none
|, is to be hoped thst il MIR. Oat is
| doing anything in this direction the Pro-
| visionaI Government will promptly look
into the matter, and II such ser
| vice would be for the general good,
adopt it. Now as the Provisional
| Government under the present re
gime seems inclined to pursue &
policy of advancement, and 10 adop
such measures as are likely to be OF rea
benefit tt the country and the people, /
is to be hoped they will adopt this, ant
confer a lasting favor upon the whol
nation.
1 remain yours truly,
, Gko. OSBORNE.
) Kukaiau, Hawaii, June "a, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02

surely entitled to some consideration.
having not had a day off, but worked
hard all day in his office, besides at
trndiDg 10 the printing of the revised
draft. If this was the reception the
Committee was going to receive, then
the Convention had better get other
gentlemen to complete the work
Councillor Allen considered that
other members of the Convention had
a right to their opinions as we'll as the
Committee.
The Convention decided to retain
the arrangement as in the draft.
a recess was then taken until 1:30.