davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Robbed and Murdered In Tcxa.
(Dy ASsooiated Press. !

LLANo, Tex. March 2s.-Capt. H. Dunn,
Superintendent OF the Olive iron mines, while
going from this place to the mines last satur.
gay was murdered by highwaymen. They are
wa.ch and reyolyers. There are from two 10 four
men implicated. and Sheriff Logan IL on their
track. -
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Harry McGIenen's Funeral.


ny Associated prcssD
BOSTON, March 26,rhe funeral OF Harry A.
McGlcncn, uf the noston Theatre. who died sud
denly on saturday, VIII I've held Tuesday at 2
clock at the Church Of the Unity. Rcprcscn-
tativcs of many Boston clubs VIII attend and
many friends from other cities expected.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Girl Mangled by u Dow,


NEWPORT, II. l., March 2s-The ten n-year-old
daughter OF Albert wilbour was bitten on the
LETT side OF her face by dog last night and
Will probably die. Her eye is badly lacerated
and the side OF the scalp is completely torn ON
Ihe child was playing with the dog -
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Farmer krugIcr. ~ Suicide.

SPRING VALLEY. March 26.lTonry Krugicr,
wealthy farmer. hanged himself TO beam In
his barn yesterday Ilo ffty-nve years old
and widuVur. His act is said 10 have been
the result Ot frequent uuarrcls with his daugh-
ter. his huusckerpcr, over her keeping com
pany with young men
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Blood Poisoning
AFTER DIPHTnERIA- LIFE IN
DANGER
Hoods SarSapnriin Was the Physician
Which saved.


&C. |. Hood h Co., Lowell, Mass:
My wife had iiphtheria and she lay at deaths
door for six weeks. She recovered, but she did
not get her strength and she WAS
Poorly For On. Year.
She was suddenly taken III again and some doc.
tors called II rLeumatls.u ~, uthcrs ruut, and one
said 1t was consumpIun. All the pain was In
her feet and limbs. At last called n resident
physician of Harpors Hospital, who termed the
trouble blood POISONING from diphthcria and ad-
vised change OF climate, but as was u work.
ingman, Could not afford 1t. Soon after a cir
cular Was lett at the house advertising Hood Ia
sarsaparilia. ] read OF case similar TO my
wiies which Hoods had cured. without telling
her whatit was began Civ ing It TO her regularly.
The Third Day she Was Better
and in two weeks she put on her shoes for the
hrst time IN ten months. l got six more bottles,
and before the fourth was used she was able tc
do the housowork. l saved her from death
with Hoods sarsaparilla and know it. She
took IL bottles and has since enjoyed the best O.
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is now her doctor
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Chased Hi. Mother with a Knife

Mrs bridget MoInsrnsy. Of o. Pike street
asked Justice Hogan in the Essex Market Court
this morning to send her son. Thomas, twenty
two years old, 20 the island. Thomas came
home drunk last night and chased his mother and
sister from their apartments with knifs.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
CIoister VIII Not Rucc.


INV AssoClaItI .-FeNs-
LONDON. March 2G.-Cloister, the for
mer favoritc for the Grand National
Steeplechase, has been scratched. An
examination of Cloister has shown that
the horses kidneys are in a serious con-
dition.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Ono; nc, g EST SisS, Co Of Ian soon 80 % 2sd
but every article L marked Gown 70 cost -
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Esi'iF!-s; s:s;.;s :' q: Fsl ;s's' {: 1:
The evening world., 1894-03-26
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

in all cases, The whole family take It every
spring, II has done more Tor US than W. can
put m writing. will always stand up for Hoods
sArsapartlla." EARL BURST. Linden. n. Y.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
indigeston. biiiousness. Sold BY all druggtsta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

John Burns. NJ. P, sIoke at a meeting of federated labor unions Tn New York.
 Mrs. William Bliss of Mamaroneck. N. Y. was robbed of diamonds worth sa. 5oO while at New York hotel.
 The North Platte tNeb. National bank failed to open its doors, and 1t Is now Tn charge Of the national bank examiner.
 Hon. F. Johnson Barbour, one of tho most eminent Virginians of his time. died a: Charlottesville at an advanced nge.
 King HIumbert opened the Italian par. liamsnt with n touching reference to the suffering and ruin caused by tho recent earthquakes.
 A petroleum train which was derailed near Mershansk, Russia, caught fire, and three of the railroad officials were bufned to death.
 Tho cup challenger built for. the syn dicate represented by Lord Dunraven will
 launched in April next from Tender I~~Sn's yard nt Mendowside. Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
William T. Walters win.

BALTIMORE. Dec. I.-The will of the late William T. Walters was filed at Tow son, Baltimore county. The principal point in the will is the disposal of the art gallery and its contents. Tho gallery and works of art are left to his son and daughter. Harry ". Walters and Mrs. Jennie Delano. with the request that it be kept intact and that the interest of one be sold to the other. Tho estate is valued at all the way from 50. OO0. 00O to $10, GOO. . O00 With the exception of several small bequests to relatives and SIC, GOO to the Maryland Institute of Instruction, the es- tate is left to be divided between the son and daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
CARS IN THE LAKE.
Two sIen Drowned and Several Injured by
 the Derailing of Train.


 the Derailing of Train.
 WHITEHALL, N. Y. Dec. 4.-Train No. of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, from Montreal. bound for Albany and consisting of six cars-mail and express and baggage cars, smoking car, emigrant car, first class passenger car and Wagner drawing room car-was deraiIed one mile and half north of Port Henry. The tender. mail and express and baggage cars went into Lake Champlain. One end of the smoker was also thrown into the water, while the emigrant and passenger cars remained on the bank. and the draw ing room car was only partially derailed.
 Richard Quinn of Ballston. N. Y.. an express messenger, and Mail Agent Rouse of Rouses Point. N. r.. weie drowned. Conductor James Mel .aughlin of White hall was slightly injured. James Co burne of Green Island. a baggageman, was bruised and narrowly escaped heing drowned. George Place. an extra bag gageman, and several of the passengers received slight in njuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
An Aged Couple E.obbed.

OLEAN, N. Y, Dec -Four masked burglars forced an entrance to the dwell ing of John Bockmire, an aged shoe maker living in the outskirts of the neighboring village of Alleganey. While two of them intimi3ated the aged couple with revolyers the other two ransacked the house, securing Sl6oin money, which was hidden in an old trunk a4d was the savings of lifetime.
 The society women of san Francisco. in order to raise money for tho support of ward for incurables .St the Children's g hospital. are going to edit the Christmas edition of The Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Those who appreciate pure milk and cream should know that the walmaliek farms make a specislty of these arucl~s Their milk is especially adapted for in- fants and those of delicate taste. For sale at L. F. t A. Nj. Gulfoil-'s stores, Brook lyn district.
 Who are the chicken thieves in this section of the town? is a question that A great many people would like 10 kno~. \ resident of this place told & reporter this morning that she had lost t~enty-eighi chickens within tho last two months. and that she knew of several other people who had lost from half d''Zsn to & dozen zach. She said il was the opinion "f some of the neighbors that such theft Is not the work of tramps or people in needy cireum- stances. The most of this business. she added. ais done by people who think 1t big joke to haze c feast at somebody elss's expense. I know wEsre some of my chickens were cooked and eaten. and not one of the crowd who took part in the work but could we'll afford to buy fowl in the market better than can to lose mine ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The American line steamship Ohio. which arrived here from Liverpool, reported tho suicide on Nov. 2a of Mrs Hannah Williams of In dianapolis. who was returning with her husband and young son from a European trip. The vessel was proceeding down the channel on the night in question when the woman was seen to leap ovcr- board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
u.bokep postoa,c. Robbed.

HoBoKEN, \. j.. Dec. 4.-The post office here was robbed of S7, $50 worth of postage stamps. Tho stamps were taken from the vault in the private office of Postmaster Curren. entrance to both sffice and vault being effected during tho absence of the postmaster by the use of iuulfcate keys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Cheese Markets Close.

UTICA. N. Y., Dec. 4.-Itica and Lit tie Falls cheese markets have closed for the season. The total sales for the year have been: Utica. 273. sg6 boxes; Little Falls, IF, s36 boxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Nh. Has Had Min. Hu.bapd.,

TRENTON. Dec, Mrs. Irene House, a woman with remarkable career. has been adjudged insane by jury of a4 men selected by Sheriff Ege of this county She has had nine husbands. the second of whom-a wealthy New York lawyer named House-sbe shot and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Ikillinrsl Match.

NEW YoEK. Dec. 4.-Fournil, tho French champion. who recently wrested the lnurels from Eignaux, and F. J. Gal lagher of Chicago. better known as Old Tommy Gallagher, the veteran billiardist. began a match game of billiards for n purso at DaIy's billiard hall. The Chica- 20 veteran beat the Frenchman by six points in the first nights play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
An Ohio Card Tragedy.

GALLlroLIs. O, Dec. i.-Oliver Ander- son. A barber. was murdered by an old man named Elsick Roster. At tho same tins arry Martin was shot through the rig shoulder by Rosters son. Tho shoot ing was the result of quarrel over game of cards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
\ Waste of Energy.

Higbee-There k mau who wastes his cloquence on thu desert air. Rohbins-who is her
 f Higbee--An after dinner spes'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

PUBLIC STATIONS ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS: Baldwin St. No F. James F., Roe Bank St. No 2s6. Central Office. Bank St. N. !. N. H d H. Pass Station East Main St. Nos. A. D. T. X M. Co Meadow S. No 329. F. H. Sears. N. '. < N.
 F. Passenger Station. swast Main St No 2o. Scoyill House. Bethlehem. Post OGica. Judd Brothers. sHotchkissville. Post Office H. c. Smith. Naugatuck. C. Water St H. F. Mccarthy. North Woodbury. Post Ofiice. Dr H s.
 =sa Hartman. T ,omaston. Central Office. Union City. Post once. J. J. Linskey. watertown. Post Off1ce. B. c. Atwood. waterviile, WataryiIle Drug Store. sMoodbury. Post once. DrL '. Kstcham' " odTndicates Aut,natlc Istasicn. -'''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Beer the World Over

According to New York brcwcr the foamy bcvCrag is spreading moro and more year after veaE all over the globe Beer Is now exported from this country to Asia. to Spanish America, to the British American provinces. and it Is expected to work up profitable trade in Africa soon Brewcrics arc springing up everywhere, even in Japan and Brazil Lager beer was unknown in thts country until the German immigrants JruC=a 1t hero 10 years ago. and now the American output is 34, ,OOO GOO hlrr.ls Il year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Henry SaItonstaII Dead.

BOsToN, Dec I.-Henry Saltonstall died at his home at 26 Commonwealth avenue Tho deceased was born in Salem on March ,. 1923, being a lineal descend ant of Sir Richard Saltonstall of colonial fame
 Lord Aberdeen Lectures In Dwight Hall.
 NEW HAVEN. Dec 4.-The Earl of Alb erdeen, governor general of Canada. lec- tured before an immense audience of the members of Yale university in Dwight hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Notice.

To the Honorable Court of Common Coun-
 cil of the City of Waterbury:
 At meeting of the board of finance held November 30, 1891. the following vote was passed, viz:
 VOTED, That this board submit herewith, to the Court of Common Council for their app oval, the following estimates of the moneys necessary to be appropriated for the expenses of the City of Water bury dur ing the year commencing with the first Monday in January, 1895, toget her with the estimated receipts, viz:
 ESTIMATES FOR 1Sg5.
 Water Bond Interest, 1st Series, : 13,3O0 Water Bond Interest, 21 Series. 2,4Tj Water Bond Interest, 3d Series, 20,OO0 Waler Bond Sinking Fund. 5000 City Hall Bond Interest. l,400 Sewer Bond Interest, 1000 Redempt'n of Water Bonds, 2d series 5000 Redemption of Sewer Bonds, 5000 Interest, 9,000 Extension of Water pipe 15,OO0 Water Account 6,0jO Law Expense. 1000 Police Court, 1000 Police, including Matron, 30,j0O City Hall, 900 Lamps and Gas, 24.OOO Fire. l1,JOO Expense ?,0O0 Public Lands and Buildings, 900 Streets, repairs and maintenance l|,D00
 
 Streets, New Work. l2,uOO Streets. Macadam Paving. 10000 Streets, Block Paving, l4,OOO Sewers, repairs and maintenance, 6W0 Sewers, New Work, lI,OOO Sewage Disposal. I,5U Streets Assessments, l5,OOO Health, 5000 City Taxes and abatements. l,500
 Total. S2S3, 125 ESTIMATED INCOME.
 Is Mill tax on S10,5 ,590 S53 Sl9O, I91.3j Water Rents, 65,OOn.OO Sewer assessments, -lO,oOo.no Licenses l,200.O0 Street assessments, 5,0OU.OO City Hall, l,jO0.0O Unexpended balances of lS94. lI,5O0 10 Total. S:Si 997.35 Ii the above estimates are adopted and | with the laying of a city tax of eighteen | l>l mills on the dollar upon the ratabe estates within the city will be necessary 10 i raise sufficient moneys to meet the same Board of Finance, By RICHARD F. GRADY. City Clerk. The above is like and true copy of the 1 original report of estimates as ordered pub liShed by the court of common council. Attest: RICHARD F. GRADY. City Clerk | WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 2. lS94 o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Brewer Elected Cap,ain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec At meet Ing of the members of the Harvard foot ball team Charlie Brewer, fullbacS. was elected captain for next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Ives Leads on.

CHIC AGo. Dec I.-Ives won the first night Of tho billiard tournament in Cen tral Music hall. defeating Schaefer by O score of 600 to 4l3 in 23 innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Varied Editorial Comment.

NEw IOEK. Dec. 1.-The World says today editorially: The message of Presi- dent Cleveland Is, as n whole, a disap- pointment. There is no clear note of leadership in it. It contains not the slightest recognition of the causes of the late overwhelming disaster to the Demo. cratic party. It has no word indicating a purpose to amend the faults and correct tho blundsrs that contributed to this de feat
 The Morning Advertiser says today: As usual with presidential messages, that which MT. Cleveland sent to con- gress yesterday was to a great extent a resume of the reports of the members of his cabinet Wherever he got outside of this his suggestions are n rehash of those made by the members of his staff plus that distinctive originality of statement and that enforced picturesque form of ex- pression which have ceased to surprise or amuse '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Two Children Crrmnte,I.
Jumped Into the sea.

MANIsTEE, Quo. Dec. 4.-J. Mitchell's 6 touse burned. and two boys, aged i and years perlshed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

FRIENDSHIP Is good thing. but 1t won't kesp you warm We S+ll UuE Eoosas on their merits The only rsull ~~ h.v. is the pull that our RIGHTLY MADE goods at moderate prices brings. and its 8 big pull. It has kept our business IncrsAs- ing. while others were complaining of dull times. II brings back every man who wears it and he brings his friends From now until Christmas we shall keep our stock extra large and complete. Our re- liable goods make the very best kind of a presen'. Clothing. Sweaters. Mufai@rs. Neckwear. Umbrellas. Canes. etc.
 Dress Suits 10 rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
English Comment on the Message.

LONDON, Dec. I. Commenting on President Cleveland's message to con- gress. The Daily News says: Tho trans fer of responsibility from the treasury to the banks is undoubtedly sound finance. There is plenty of gold in America but its collection and retention is obviously not the duty of the government under or dinary conditions or national existence. The task under tho present conditions will sooner or later lead to financial diff culty or disaster"
 The Chronicle says: It Is extraor dinary that the Americans have not per ceived before that the growth of the mer- cantile marine would be stimulated by a new tariff policy. It is too soon to crit icise the proposed changes in tho note cir. culation. It is evident that it is intended to turn the flank of the attack which Is to be made on the administration by tho silver section of the Democratic party
 The Times says 1t thinks that Sec retary Carlisle's plan is probably the best devisabls under the circumstances It adds that the prospect of carrying any currency reform in tho present congress is rather hopeless, but the fact that the shrewd managers of New York banks helped the treasury by subscribing for the gold loan shows that they still hope that congress will listen to reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Now is the Time

tNSsk tS To have those sensitive teeth filled or
 badly decayed ones extracted
 without pain or trouble.
 We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain. by the use of Gas or Ryder's Yitalized Air. A Set of T eeth So Best Set of Teeth SS Warranted for three years. There are no better made at any price.
 Fine Gold Filings Sl and up. Teeth filled with Silver 5Oc and I5c Teeth Cleaned foc Teeth ExtrPcted 25c Gas or Air Admins cred 2oc GROWN and BRIDGE WORK a speciality.
 =: Ryder's Dental Parlors. > Dr. F. L. RYDER I3S BANK STREET. Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe only Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Wants, For Sale, It. Rent.

ITO RENT Cosy cottage. half acre land
 s5"o Der month tarn rossgn if required
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

STOkE and three rooms tn rent. suitable for s,sarsSer shop. Inquire of Owen Woods. s6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

''heard anything authoritative from the Republicans, but n imagine they will ob- ject to any changes in the present tariff bill by tho Democxntic party beyond the mere correction of palpable errors-
 Senator Brice (Ilem.. O.l-There are. believe. IS pages of the message. of which 37 pages arc figures. while the remaining pags is given up to urging the adoption of tho Baltimore financial plan. have not had time to verify the figures, but as for the Baltimore rlan 1t strikes me as a purs dream. Its adoption would certain. ly demora alIze the finances of the country
 In House and Senate.
 The opening of the short session in the house was picturesqne in its way, but do void of interesting features. Tho victori. ous Republicans and tho dGcated Demo crats exchanged greetings and gave and took thrnsts on the result, of tho recent political battle with much animation, but thorough good nature.
 The galleries were crowded, and half tho desks on the floor were smothered with flowers. The leaders on both sides got enthusiastic receptions from their TO- spective partisans. tho appearance of Speaker Crisp. ex-Speaker Reed, Mir. Will son and Mir. Burrows being the signal for long and loud outbursts
 There was no chance in the first days proceedings for any public reference to the election. so that the actual proceed ings were dull and uninteresting. Seven new members were sworn in, and after a long wait the presidents message was read. Although listened to attentively, 1t was concluded without n single mark of approval or disapproval. The death of the late Representative Wright of Penn sylvania was then announced, whereupon the house, as a mark of respect. adjourned.
 The rcassem blaze of tho United States senate was attended with the usual scenes of well filled galleries and senatorial greetings which mark the opening of a session of congress It was devoid of dra- matIc incident. however. as the reading of the presidents message consumed two hours and was the only business of i'm portance transacted beyond the presenta- tion of several resolutions calling for in. formation concerning tho recent issue of bonds. the use Of federal troops at the Chicago strike and as to Armenian and Chinese atrocities. These brought out no debate, however. and tho interest of the day centered in the president mes sage. It was listened to with attention, although it brought out no demonstration of approval or otherwise from the ssna- tors or spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
JAPANEsE-CHINesE WAR.

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Aocom mosia1tons for tFansients. at No g1 J.sf- terson street Mrs Place. pruy,riesOr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

EOR EEST-Three 3 r0or7 tenements m Il Spring street Inquire II. Woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

The above is like and true copy of the original report of estimates as ordered pub liShed by the court of common council. Attest: RICHARD F. GRADY.
 City Clerk WArERBCRY, Conn, Dec. ;. 1891 '
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Seas of Flamoa

But with the falling shades of night
came the climax of the fiery festival. The
Pan Handle yards. from Fifty-fifth to
Sixty-third streets, were a mass OF fire.
Ten tracks containing from 1000 to 1000
cars, half Of them loaded, will be a total
lisa No water being at hand, the FIRE
must burn itself out. The Pan Handle
station at Sixty-third street was also fred
aud destroyed.
The Grand Trunk yards at Elston was
= sea of flames. 800 box cars were burned,
and efforts To check the flames wee
futile. The flag shanties and other rail-
road prop -rty were also burned.
While directing the movement of the
Eleventh battalion at this point, Marshal
Fitzpatrick was seized by the thoroughly
frenzied mob Of lrebuRs and thrown into
a pond, from which he was rescued by the
police. more dead than alive
Everything at this point will probably
be a total loss AT Hyde Park, near the
fair grounds. the ashes Of 20 cars are now
smoldering. and word has Just come In
that after numerous efforts the mob has
succeeded In firing the Illinois Central
shop at Burnside.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

city favored q gensrsr sympathy strike,
and appointed . committee OF three with
full power 20 act. and at the same time
called meeting OF all organized labor
tomorrow TO ratify their action.
Late In the afternoon the Second regi
msnt state militia was ordered TO the
stock yards
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

OF the situation In general the most sig
nincant feature OF it II the carrying out
of the strike east 70 lsveland. tying up
all the connections OF the seaboard trunk
lines there. with the promise that by to-
night 10 will reach the trunk lines them
selves. and so practically reach the At
iantic seaboard BY tying mp the railroads
AZ Buffalo. Thus the strike would be sx-
tended from ocean 10 oceac.
There liz no notable relief at the points
placed under en- barge. and the situation
at Kansas City Is complicated By the
tying-up OF the Fort Scott road, thereby
involving another southwestern line.
The Pacific coast remains In paralysis,
from which thers are no indications Of
relief. and q significant note comes from
Seattle. Wash, where the stevedores were
called out by the chief Of the knights Of
Labor TO prevent the unloading OF .
steamer from San Francisco. indicating
thgt Sovereign's promise to Debs To help
him In every way possible was no boast.