davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
FIREMEN KILLED.
Only Ten Out cf sixteen Escaped From un-
 der the Falling Walls.


 der the Falling Walls.
 DETROIT. Got G-Six men arc dead. 10 aro moro oT lcsS irjuryd. and $>O. u''u worth "f Tr'P"r'y was destroyed by the burning of kCcnan x .Eabns tiVC story furniture establishment on Woodward avenue. The dead. all Of whO>c Do Les have been rcCuvCr,rl frrtu the ruins are
 Michael II. Duuachu". lieutenant of Chemical Engine CumI'any: d. R. llCly. pipcman; John W. Pagcl. pipcman; .Iu- Illus Cummings. pipcrnan; Martin Ball, plpemnn; Frrdcrick Buszy. electrical worker and substitute iirCman.
 The injured arc Frank F.. stocks. fire man. head and face friGhtfully cut; Mi chacl C. Gray. fireman, scalp wounds. back and arm hurt: John B. Newell. truck man, scalp Cu.. arm and leg bruised. Thomas (. Garry, scalp badly wounded severe body bruises; Patrick !. ROurkr. lieutenant engine cUmrany, slightly injur- cd: R. Crunin, pipeman. slightly hurt: Leslie Mc\amara. trCman. cut hand smashed and minor injuries: Henry Kim hcrly, fireman, scalp and arms wounded: Henry HcriE. iipmau. leg br'kCn, face cut; Fred Drarhm, injured internally. condition critical
 Tho firC apparently originated Ht tho bottom of the elevator shaft and swept upward with tremendous swiftnCSs- Abuu' 6j persons wcrc working in tho manufIC- turing portion Of tho building in the up per stories. but all escaped unhurt. The water supply seemed at first inadequate. and tho building was so0n ruined.
 After the interior of tho building had hCCn burned out 1t hCCamc apparent tha; tho front and rear walls were in danger of falling. but Firc Chief Elliott permitted his men to advance with the hose as close ly as possihlc both from front and rCAr- suddenly the front walls sHEccd forward and tho grvAt mass of hot bricks. timh,'l and iron crashed to the sidewalk. Almost at tho same instant tho rcar wall Crum blcd and fell into the alley at the rear Ab"ve tho tuuult of the panic stricken crowd rU-,' the ~hr.tk~ Of tho wounded and impTi>caC,i flrCm"n sixteen in al wCrc in tue path oi tre tumh!:nc walls but 70 c~Caf,cJ aliv" after n few second, of thrilling CNpcriCU,
 Their CC'uradr- worked to rCsCuC th' dying and rcrunin~ of lic dead in tho ho ruins amid ll:nding smoke and all wcr, recovered. but none uf the six had surviV | cal. and their limp and crushed form wCrc in SOInC casr~ almost uureCuEniEablc | Chief Elliott k lvng r"undly scored fO | rjsEing the l:vrs "f his men when. Hs 1t l ! claimed. t!:Cyo was no call for such hazard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
eUeERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES.
Hill and Cady Lead the Democratic Fart
 In Two States

NAuF
 In Two States
 Lieutenant NSoyernor Ernest Cady and ex-Governor and Senator David Bennett Hill are very much in evidence just now, as they say in Paris, being Democratic candidates for the govern urship of Connecticut and New York respectively. Senator Hill has already filled the office he aspires to for seven years. and NIT. Cady has been lieuten- ant governor for two years. The latter is most prominent in business, as the former is in politics.
 Ernest Cady was born Sept. 6. lS42. at Stafford. in Holland county, Conn. His father died when he was years old, and thereafter he earned his own living by working on the farm and in tho factory. IsliniUG m education by at tending tho winter terms of n district school. In August. 1861, he enlisted in the navy and ss rvc,l under Farra-ut; rc- ccivcd al honorable discharge at tho end of IS months service. and aft.r some years 0f merchandising and man ufaCturiug W,snlcus removed to Hartford i'll lN1G. auJ with K V. and F. A Pratt organized the Steam Boiler Alp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
H. TENT<TtNrY

pliaUCs' COr1Y.:Ilv- This has rruwm un- til it- cHVl;at stug-k k ltcsl a; nearly S:50". Uoo. and II employs l.2oO men, Mir. CIdy has always l-.-n active in V'l- itic>. but the livutenIIIt Euvcrnur>hip l. his first important ufliC,,,
 DAVid l,.uu. ;t Hill WAS ts'rn Aug. 29. >i.'. iI Havana. Schuyj,r county. N. Y. :,llj s,r.l .uatcd at rllr as-..,l,-sl,v tlCr,; >.us.j,sl law in I,!mira s.u.l w:l> admitted '' T--GrtiCn iu l>t'3: wA~ >s-5is after ....:. 5"Ie-! city A;,,-usv al.I Nv.l> subsequently Jw5,7' ci,'>,u II Vr,>l'.,-,,; "f tin. Stat, E ,r -s,aCiI,j"u. In l>.I .snI a- .iu iu l>s h.. w..> ,l,ctcgi to r,.Isr,- ur ChCi..uHG county in the state a~>,.lai,y: w:,> i,r, -:o.s-.lt vf the Democratic >-at, cuuveu,io:i~, I>:1 and I>~l was cl,rci- ci mayor ,.t ElmirA in l>>2 and >-'ll aft,'r lieut. ::,.i!1 .-ov,ruoT; tCIiiC G..s- err:or when t'r.sv,r Cleveland r,->i-,l,, in lS -.': w.l~ elected gnvrruor the n,-Nt fall and r,-,l,v-t,ti III l>>S. and in l>9l wI> chosen United States senator.
 Senator Hill l. unmarried and finds his chief ar,:,,~s-I.scut in politics. al though he I> very fond of the thcater aui la>,.baJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
rrinceton., FoothaII schndnl..

President Mum of the Princeton Foot ball association gave out the followin g schedule for the Princeton team: Oct. IS, with the Columbia Athletic club at Wash ington; Oct IS, with the University of Virginia at Baltimore; Oct. 90, with Cor nell at New York; Oct. 24, with Lehigh at Princeton; Oct. 27, with the Volun- teers at Princeton or Crescents at Brook lyn; Nov. 8, with the University of Penn sylvania (doubtful); Nov. 6. with the Or ange Athletic club at Orange; Nov. 10, with Harvard (doubtful); Nov. 29, with Yale (doubtfuD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
JUDGE GAYROR IS OUT.
He Declines to Accept the Ten
 dered Nomination.
HE GIVES SOME STRONG REASONS

In Declining to Run For Judge of Court oi
 Appeals on the New York Democratic
 State Ticket He Talks of Corrupt Polit.
 ical Msthods and Hints at Corrupt Bosses
 BROOKLYN. Oct 6.-The following let ter from Judge Gaynor declining the nomination for the office of judge of the court of appeals is made public:
 Hon. J. W. Hinckley
 DEAR SIR-The reasons which I pub licly assigned for not wishing to become the nominee for governor preclude me from accepting another place on the ticket, as may To seen by recurring to them, anC l am therefore constrained to decline the nomin ition fer judge of tho court of np. peals, as grateful as l feel for it and q, much as l should like to hold Q place Oi so much uscf illness.
 This world suffice. but feel i'm pelled to say Iuore. The vC ico of the plai n, everyday people is today for cause. ar actual, living vNiCe-yea, 1t Is, or 1t nsvel was in tho histol= of tho world-and in [ contest in which 1t .hould l.c summed uT 1 could not bo n candidate for office ant sit silent as usage and etiquette wOull require me to do in my present. case.
 Why He Regrets His Decision.
 The center of thought has passed iron tho few to the many. and grcat, peace full political struggle Is now impending iI this country which Is to decide whcthc the center Of power shall hc and rcmaiI there also. It has moro than once scenl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Tho Reason.

And Penman won't go? Why is it we can never get him on any of our trips?"
 "Well, you know, his work never al- lows him to leave London even for n day"
 "why, didn't know he was so con fined as all that.
 "Yes. indeed. He writes books of travel ''-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
A Satisfactory Piece of Work.

Editor-We were greatly pleased with your last contribution.
 Poetsster-Indeed? Then you will kindly consider the letter notifying my withdrawal from your staff as not hay ing been written.
 Editor-Why, my dear fellow. it was precisely that letter was referring to. -Lustige Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Georgia Cayvan to Star.

Georgia Csyvan Is the latest leading lady to weary of the restrictions of the stock company and yearn to be a star Miss Cay van will leave the New York Lyceum stock company, of which she has been leading lady for many years, at the end of the sea son, and next fall will blossom out as a full fedged star under the management of Daniel Frohman. She has long been de- sirous of appearing in plays which the Ly- ceum staGo is too small to hold
 Rheumatism is emphaticslly blood dIs- order caused by inability of the kidneys te throw of certain poisons. which sccumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. P. very simple, quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN. O.. MEEERs DTPPMAS BRes., Savannah. Ga. DEAR SRI bought bottle of your P P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me mere good than three months treat ment ct the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country, or let me know how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express
 Respectfully yours,
 JAS. N. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown County. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Aunthcr >taIlion King. rrrhnp~.

Auuth,r ,t th, tausuu~ Wilh,~ family k cuiuimg tn lh,. tru':t in a manner that k CaU~jn.; u,Ius .t tl.,'tyvDyr> ,'t stallion king tnw:.:sh hj.n wIth nUpr, hru>i"n. His p.rfvr,nIO>,~ have alC,.ady given them n series uf >i, ch~. and a few uf the wiser cxp.'ct Ia >,,' th, rvurI uf Dirrcturn shat
 tcr,'d d. v:I>I!y ..~ ih,' pUvCn Nancy Hanks was lcthrivu hy ~wrtt lijjlV AliN. Tn" former wa. crlw nd when she went a mile in 2:Ui. she was regarded with com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Ch,n.m.n Killed by Gas.

BOSTON. Oct 6.-Occupants of 29 liar rison avenue. in Chinatown, discovered n leak in the gaspipe, and on going to an upper room found Chin Buck You dead and Chin See Foy unconscious. The lat ter was resuscitatsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

LErEosY prevails to a much larger ex- tent than Is generally believed. In Hawaii there are many lepers. and in tine Bahama islands there are quite large number, In most of the South American small states they are found in such num- bers as to render it imperative that the government, shall provide places of resi- ,leuce for them far from tbe abOdes of those not afflicted with the loathsome and iuc1rable aIlmeEt. What is still worse, lerro~y appears to be on the increase in those countries. A few cases only have been reported in this country. and wherever they have occurred the health authorities have taken such precautions that ;ts spread has been perverted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Women Voter. on the I.l, of Man.

For oyer 10 years certain women in the Isl" of Man have enjoyed the right tt voting Married women do not vote. Widows and spinstcrS. being household rs and property owncrS. do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
His Pet story.

"You don't seem to think that was n very good story I just told you." he said in disappointed tone.
 "Oh. yes. indeed I do," replied the Boston girl reassuringly. But I was just trying to think when that was probably translated from the Greek "- Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
'1'he Dcmucrat.
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. Pun1IsuExs.

THE Chinese emperor should have taken Corbetts advice and not fought with some one out of his class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

SECRETARY LAMONT. who has never taken any part in the democratic factional fights which have made New York doubtful state, instead of the democratic state which it ought to be. and would be with the democrats united, has gone to New York to use his influence to bring about harmony in the state campaign. No con- til-nce l. violated when the statement is made that Secretary Lamont believes that Senator Hill should have the united sup port of the democrats in his campaign for the sovernorship. whether he intends, as has been reported. to resign the governor ship. if elected. and retain his seat in the senate. or to resign the senatorship and serve another term as governor. Those are matters for him to personally decide. He k the regularly nominated candidate of the party. unanimously nominated against his will. and it is as little as every democrat can do to give him loyal sup port. That the influence of the admin iStration will be used in his behalf is cer- tain. and the belief is general that he will be elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

We hope the MOTHERS will come to |. =. & cos before they send or go out of town for anything the Boys wear.
 Being in the market every business day i'll the week every week in the year, we can se- cure anything you want at prices less than you will pay ill New York city. or an! other city. Try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
WATERBURY

May not be the largest city but her manufacturers and mechanics are not behind the times, even ahead if they get the credit due them. As a matter of course there are people that call 1t slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Our line of Fall Clothino for men, boys and child ren is complete. Every thing of the latest styles and new patterns. and We shall start to make the stock go at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ue5 than ever before and We shall do %. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to verify our statement.
 We call our special at tention to our full line of Boys School Suits, It is just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy hem right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 A full line of Hats and Gents Furnishincs at the same low figures.
 Please call and convince yourself. Very respect fully yours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

Better open your eyes and look around. We have known people to go hum drcds of miles and pur- chase goods because they were so new and attractive. when as a matter of fact they were made within ten minutes walk of their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Mr. Halt Succeed. MT. o.orEi..

SYRACUSE, Oct t. -Internal Revenue Collector Beach of the syracuse district has appointed Charles F. Halt collector at Binghamton to succeed C. NJ. Georgia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

They are clean and odorIess. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus. sia iron, with removable nickel tops. or with com, bination heating drum and orate for cooking.
 The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment for regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex. tin0uishino. Each one is supplied with an extra flame sDreader, so that lamp can be used for il. luminatino when not wanted as a heater. Al of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
a sG RUN DnwHD

and " useCi-up" feeling is the first warn- ing that your liver isn't doing its work With a torpid liver and tLe impure blood that follows it, you're an easy prey to ali sorts of ailments. Dr. Pierce's Golden Ms.l- lcal Discoyery Cures eYerY one of thaui
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

A Millionaire Arrsstsd.
 MONTREAL, Got. 6.-Lyman Brown, the New York millionaire, president of Mother Siegel's Soothing Sirup company. was arrested here on e charge arising out of the suit taken some time ago by the wife of his son. Andrew W. Brown, for desertion and nonsupport
 Up to the present time George banker has probably taken moro seconds to Zinn- merInan's hrsts than any other racer in Paris, though Wheeler held that honor quite securely previous to Banksr's oom- ing into form.-Sporting Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
PIERCE eSasaa- sss. CURE,

I can truthfully say that I believe your Gold on Medical Discovery saved ny life. When I began your treatment two years ago, l had been given up by the Doctor, and my friends had lost all hope of my recovery. I hnd suffered for years with torpid liver: I had chronic pleurISy and catarrh in a very bad form. At tended with hemor- rhaEss-was confined to my bad two months. In a few days after bcgin- ming Hour miiicine I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

could perceive q slight CharIt-,. for the better fin three months | telt si;uost like new person. NOuT@ NvTy gratefully.
 MRs. MAGGIE T. IlEANSFORD.
 HassEgEasigtgTfs- lE Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

For Sale By l.. Pratte, 33s So Main.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
SiInge for Hens.

/ wonder how many have tiled green
ensilage for hens. There is nothing In
The world which they enjoy better In
the winter time. They will greedily
jump into the cows stalls and rob
the COWS OF their share IL possible.
Green silage is a delicious food for them
in the winter time, and 1t ought TO DO
just as profitable to raise and store
this for the hens as for the cattle.
Good, sweet, green cornstalks careful
fy preserved In the silo makes a tempt
ing food ration that stimulates tho
hens to better health and productive
work. The professional poultry man
who raises hens by the hundreds might
well consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF pre-
pairing ensilage for their winter food.
Those who have only a few on the
farm should take some Of the ensilage
prepared for the cattle and give 1T to
the poultry every day or two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Pockets.

Japanese folks have six or eight pock-
cts cunningly inserted In the cuffs OF
their wide sleeves. These pockets are
always filed with a curious miscellany
peculiar to the droll little people. As
common as Irvine in Young Americas
pocket is the prayer amulet written on
delicate sheets of rice paper and COM
posed by the BONES. In accordance
with the abiding and funny faith OF the
Japanese ONE these prayers are
swallowed. paper and all, like n pill In
cases OF mental and physical distress.
Another essential. never missing, Is
q number of small squares Of silky
paper, which is put TO the most unex-
pected purpose-to hold the steam Of
q lotus or lily. to dry a teacup. wipe
away a tear or blow the absurd little
nose of the doll like little The
very smartest people in Japan use this
style of handkerchief for practical pur'
poses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
CHAPTER ".
Fled

1t was 8 in the morning. Old Maso
was Mt work In the fields. Genna was
bustling about her work-busy, happy
content as ever.
1T was not kind Of Nita to be so
long absent she thought. But doubt
less Cecco's daughter had persuaded
her: she was fond of keeping the pref
ty. merry maiden with her"
No thought of Ill or harm crossed her
miad. Nita was thoughtlesS, and had
taken 1t into her head to stop away-it
was not the first time She had done 30.
In spite Of her sisters grave rebukes
She would be home by noon, no doubt.
Noon! That thought brought n smile TO
her face-a light IN her eyes that made
her face radient. Noon would bring
Rufo here once more. She blushed with
delight. Would he remember what he
had said, she wondered, and, so won-
dering, went busily about the house,
singing for very gladness.
The sun grew hotter and brighter,
the noon hour came and passed; then,
for the first time. a dim sense OF un-
easiness crept into Genna heart
Neither Rufo nor Nita had come. AS
hour after hour passed her fears In
creased. Gould the child be Ill, n
thought.
Suspense grew unbearabie. She set
the meal ready for Maso against his
return. and then went forth with the
resolve to seek for Mia In h W
Such conduct as this she had never
been guilty of-from the moor OF the
one day TO the sunset on the next she
had absented herself with no word or
eyplanation whatever. Genna could
NOT understand il. She went swiftly
down the hillside and swiftly over
the rough. stony road. The evening
had fallen suddenly. as II does ID this
land where great hills rise so high De,
hind one another; the firefiieS sparkled
everywhere In the soft. gray gloom
here and there came the sound or the
n%ichtjngale's voice, or the hum or the
insect in the grass. But Genna was
deaf 70 all. She only hurried on with
swift. impatirT feet, crossing lhe
bridge and river with never a glance,
and so on through the old gateway anu
IN to the deserted market place. anu
then stopped AT Cecco's house.
The coppersmith and his FANNY were
nj supper and looked mp IN surprise as
she entered. Her eyes glanced quick.
lv round. then her face paied' is no'
Nita here?" she asked. .y
'Nita" cried q chorus OF voices NO
certainly not. We have not seen her
for days" bod
Genna staggered. rs X a blow naa
r,r,,cr her mot hereT" she cried.
"Wos she not here last night! On
where can she be| ..
Teresina looked at the girls fright
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
SoWED WITH ARTILLERY.
How ~Gunpowder Helped to Plant
Trees on "a Rocky CraE.

How Gunpowder Helped to PLAN.
Trees ON u Rocky CraG.
Alexander Hasmyth, the landscape
painter, was q man fruitful in expe-
dents. To his mind. the fact that a
thing could not be done in the ordin-
airy n was no reason why it
should be given up. His son relates
the following interesting example Of
his ingenuity.
The Duke Of Athol. says he, consulted
him as to some improvements which
he desired to make in his woodland
scenery near Dunkeld. Among other
things, a certain rocky crag needed to
be planted with trees, to relieve the
grim ~barrenness of its appearance.
The question was how to do 1t, as 1t
was impossible for any nan to climb
the crag, In order to set seed or
plants In the cleft of the rocks.
A happy idea struck my father. Hav-
Ing observed In front Of the castle a
pair Of small %cannons, used for firing
salutes on great days, 1t occurred to
him TO turn them to account. A din
smith In the village vas ordered to
make a number of canisters with COW
ers. The cannisters were filed with all
sorts Of suitable tree seeds. The can
mons were loaded and the canis.ers
were fired up against the high face of
the rock. They burst and scattered the
seed In all directions. Some years af-
ter, when my father revisited the place
he was delighted to see that his
scheme OF planting by artillery had
proved successful: the trees We're
fourishing In all the recesses Of the
rock.-London Answers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
o,trin of Cosmetics.

/, ,,arned German writer, recently
ID Herr Schultz, wrote shortly
~ bjs death a hist,ry of cosmetics.
~ schultz traced the fashion, said
nrviye to this day among certain
shors of the female sex, OF artifi-
n" reddening the face. Its was not
.,,sr TO appear beautiful that the
usvil savage smeared his counter
' with red ochre, but to inspire ter
: ,he breasts Of his enemies. This
t,SJI device probably had the desired
y, for we are told that as the rad
Snes prevailed In war they became
/, t~syorites Of the opposite sex, and
dsrrees q red face came to be con-
,,,ed as a beauty In itself. In the
s,ss Of his treatise Herr Schultze re
s,slv affirmed that In Fiji the people
n 10 paint their bodies on the day
n taxes had to be paid, and that
4, asy was observed as a day Of
r,ral rejoicing.-Lonaon Daily News