davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Chase & Sanborn, Boston, Mass
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service, January '. 1894 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-3.4b 2 30 a m 100. 3.55 m. PROVIDENCE-3t t5 2 80 a m .OO 8 b6 r m NEW YORK via Brewster-210p m WORCES1ER-3.4 7.30 m 100 D m. NEW 1ONDON-730a a m 10. 5.65 m, PUTNAM-3.45 7 80 a m 1.0O, 3.bb r m N1LLIMANTIC-3.45 50 a m .00. 3.65 D m SPRINGFIELD -9.05 a m 355 D m. HARTFORD-3.4b 7.3O. 9.05. 10:46 m. 100 NEW BRIRAIE-s45 7.so soS :o.4s m 100. PLAINvfLEEIs.4 7so, s.os. lO.4S m I.Os
 s:bh, s.15 D m.
 BRIsTOI-s.45 7sO s.o6. lo4b ID 100 rERRYviLtEI7s s.oS. 1O.4ss m 100 sSG NATER4ILLE-7s 30. 9 9oS, 10 4S m sS5 SIS p ID VEST CHESHIRE 4,SO, s.SO m. 4.3O D m MERInEN 4.3o. s.30 a m. 4,30 D m. CR'MWFIIl S.3O m. 4 30 D m. UNION CITY f s.05 m :, 2.10 m. TOWANTIC-fs sos a m 2.1O. bp m. SOUTHPORT -s.O5 a m 2.10, m. POMPERAUG VALLEY--S06 m. 2lO SANDY HOoK-s.oS 4 m 9lo. p m. DANBURY-8.05 a m 2.10 D m. II 50. D. m BREWSTERS-s.0b a m 2.l0, il.60 m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON m 2.lO D m nS- Binghampton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleye-
 land, Akron and Chicago s.05 a m 2IO D m POUGHKEEPSIE, via Hopewell. S.06 m E11.k0 D. m.
 Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
 R. BABCoCR.
 Gen PasA Agent. Iost,n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
100 Wanted

To buy our Mems Fine S1.5O
 Congress Shoes for SSc Mems s25I Russet Butchers s175 Boys SI75 Lace Shoes. sizes to ,! 9Sc Mems S2 OO Calf lace Shoes 125 Children's Top Spring Heel, 8 to II 59c We have the Finest Ladies S1. .25 Oxfords in the city.
 Fine Repairing 2 Speciality. HOLGZER Brothers,
 I9s South Main Street. opp Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
IrN IT hem

The Laboring Mans, (corner Union and South Main. East Baanch 61 East Main. Free Delivery. Telephone 239-3.
 We will refrain from poetry this time and give you solid facts.
 Just at the present time Beef and Pork products are on the bound for high prices, but if you drop into either of the above markets you will find that you can save money on anything in the Meat and Veg etable line. I will quote for you guidance few prices.
 SirIoin Steak 14-16 Round steak 1Oc Shoulder Steak Sc Fresh Pork and Sausage 1Oc Legs Mutton 12c Legs Lamb 14c Rump Pieces 9-1O Boiling Pieces 4-8 Prime Roast Beef 8-14 Chickens 16-I9 Corn Beef 4-8
 All other Meats i1 proportion
 Ana remember when you buy of Castle you get nothing but the best q the lowest pl ic $ in the city. Native Veal and Lamb, Vegetables, Canned Goods, etc, constantly on hand. Try some of my York State Creamery Butter 2Sc ID. A superior Lard compound, (can not be beat,) at Sc lb. Drop in and see. Truly Yours.
 A. W. Castle.
 Proprietor and Manager
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

"How did you get down?"
 "Well, you see, I staid there couple of hours, and another earthquake came and tipped the mountain back in its proper place again, and I walked down. !"
 "Here," said the skeptical boarder as he passed the great traveller plate of biscuits, "here, take the cake. "-New York World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
A FRICHTFUL RIDE.
An Aerial Gar Dashes Down an
 Inclined Plane.
ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
Occupants of the Car So Badly Fright ened That They Attempted to Jump Into the River but Were Re-
 strained.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 19.-For sew eral months past there has been an aerial car line across the Tennessee river near the city, and hundreds have continually fiocked there to ride dis tance of 9 900 feet above the river, be- ing particularly exhilarating one, com pairing favorably with trip on the famous Ferris wheel at the worlds fair.
 But yesterday afternoon the gaiety which had heretofore reigned supreme in the vicinity was suddenly turned into gloom Without a moments warn- ing, while the car with eight occupants was near the bluff on the opposite side of the river, the cable broke and the car dashed down the incline at fright ful speed.
 The violent motion of the car caused the cable to wrap around it and when within about 200 feet from the groun d crushed it as though it were an egg she'll One end of the cable struck Ol- iver Ledgerwood a prominent young attorney of this city, killing him in- stantly. The other occupants of the car were so badly frightened that they attempted to jump out of the car into the river, but were restrained by the brakeman.
 Finally tug was secured and an- chored beneath the dangling car, and the survivors rescued by means of a rope, each descending hand over hand. They were Miss Alice Waddler, Ledger woods sweetheart; William Kibby, Fred McBce, Frank Melee, G. NJ. Phil lips. C. F. Lewis and Henry Hatcher all prominent people.
 At the coroner's inquest it was dis covered that the cable had been par. tially severed by an unknown mis-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE business portion of Bay st. Louis, Miss, has been destroyed by fire. Sixteen residences and business houses were burned
 THE Ohio society had banquet at Delmonico's on the 17th. Gov McKin- ley made speech eulogizing his state and her institutions.
 A GREAT convention of the Farmers league, represented by 5000 delegates, met the other night in Berlin. The leaders denounced Chancellor Von Caprivi's tariff policy in the strongest terms
 ANARCHIST HENRY. the Paris bomb thrower, has made confession and di- vulged the names of several of his an- archist friends and their arrests are expected in short time.
 IN the house on the 17th there was a spirited debate on the senate amend ment to the bill to compel railroads in Oklahoma to erect stations at govern ment townsites an the amendment was snon-concurred in. Then Mir. Bland moved to go into committee of the whole on the silver seigniorage bill, which motion was defeated, and, by special order, the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to eulogies of the late William Lilley, of Pennsyl- vania.
 A RECENT dispatch from Brazil stated that the United States steamship New York had gone to sea suddenly and it was suspected that she was tainted by yellow fever The spread of the fever was causing much alarm among the foreigners at Rio.
 L. F. PARNELL, a sheep man of Fobry county, Tex, brought news of the drowning of a ranchman named Frank Randall, together with his wife and three children, in the Rio Grande river at point near Perre San Vinte, Mex. AN aerial car dashed down an in- clined plane at Knoxville, Tenn, the cable breaking, killing one man and Iinjuring several others. SOME of the prominent populists at Denver. Col, including the game war den, the state engineer and the deputy fish commissioner, have conceived the idea of establishing cooperative col ony on the Ute reservation in the south western part of the state where it is opened for settlement For this pur- pose they have incorporated the Col orado Cooperative Co. with a capital of s10G,000.
 THE announcement comes from Sa- tillo that Gov. Jose Miquel Musgriz, IpOVernOr of the state of oob,;1,e Mex, has resigned his office, and it has created great stir in political circles throughout the state.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ROBERT PERRY and his little sister were poisoned from eating wild parsnip roots at Gallipolis, O., and died in great agony five minutes apart
 IT is thought Gov. Northen's action in endeavoring to prevent prize fight ing in Georgia will become an issue in politics.
 THE treasury recommends that the beacon light of the statue of liberty in New York harbor be 'extinguished. The cost of the light for seven years has been s64, 759 92. According to the light house board, the beacon is not an aid to navigation. '.
 CARLO TmEMAN, the attendant in Daniel Bcone's wild animal show, San Francisco, who was horribly mangled by three lions, had change for the worse and was in very critical condi- tion.
 THE steamer City of Paducah ran in- to the Tennessee river bridge at Pa ducah, Ky. She was considerably dam- aged and the bridge superstructure was shaken.
 ONE of the dormitories at the Rose bud Indian agency in South Dakota has burned. Loss, $50, ,OOO. The build- ing was erected in 1889, and accom- modated 200 children, some of whom narrowly escaped with their lives.
 THE Paris police announces that it seems to be definitely established that the Hotel Terminus bomb thrower's name is Emile Henry and that he was born at Barcelona, Spain, on Septem- Der 2G, 1872, of French parents.
 JUDGE CALDWELL at St. Louis over ruled Judge Dundy's order concerning the schedule of wages on the Union Pacific. Judge Caldwell says Dundy should have consulted the men when he listened to the receivers. The em- ployes were quite jubilant over the turn of affairs.
 P. J. SwAsEY, a wealthy liquor mer- chant of Fort Worth, was arrested at Dallas, charged with wreclIing the First national bank of Vernon, Tex
 THE coal mine at Blocton, Ala, is on fire The bumper was suffocated to death. Five hundred men are thrown out of work.
 HE DOller III bOchWOOu s clcNdIOr do Kelly, la, exploded, killing John Tanner and fatally injuring William Sells.
 JONES, WITTER & Co.'s dry goods and notions, Columbus, O., was destroyed by fire. Loss over $2O0,OO0 on stock; we'll insured.
 IT is reported that thousands of cat tie are perishing in the Texas Pan- handle as a result of the recent storm.
 MRs. ANDREW FoY, of Chicago, who has been the principal witness against Daniel Coughlin, has sued her husband for divorce She claims he has de- serted her ever since she testified in the trial.
 TIE people of Cross, Ok. are indig- nant at the villainous lies sent out by the Associated press of father killing his family while insane from the bliz- gard and of children and other persons pc:isling from cold.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
=-=-=----=-z-=a=-azt=z=z---a LIONS AT LARGE.
Tn rec Big Beasts Escape from Sells Win
 ter Quarters at Topeka.

Tn rec Big Beasts Escape from Sells Win
 ter Quarters at Topeka.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19-Three big, hungry lions escaped from Sells & Rentfrow's winter quarters in the heart of Topeka, and during the time they were at large terrorized the commuu- ity, The elephants got to scrapping among themselves, which made the lions nervous. Three of the lions were in one cage, and large one named Nero was in another cage near by The three became engaged in a pitched battle, which ended in all of them gaining liberty. The keeper, who was alone and not prepared for such emer- gency, ran out of the building, leaving the door open to the lot in the rear of the building and the two lions were out in a mo- ment There were four head of fine cattle belonging to Col. Sells in this lot, and by the time he arrived the lions had killed the cattle and were sucking their blood, which made them all the more ferocious and unmanage- able. Torches were procured and fires built, irons heated, and after two hours of hard and nervous work the beasts were driven back into another cage that was placed near the entrance of the buildings
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
ATHLETIC TRAINING.
Physical and Mental Conditions That For
 bid It.


 There are some conditions of body which forbid athleticism When the vital organs of the body are not in full action of a natural kind; when the beat of the heart is irregular or intermit- tent; when the breathing organs are embarrassed, or when the senses are not sound, it is improper that athletic training should be pushed to its full quantity. A difference should always be made between good physical train ing for mere exercise sake, and that educated training which leads to ath- letic excellence. Exercise may be good even for the feeble, but it must be adapted to circumstances. It cannot safely be after fixed plan leading to special attainment
 notice this because there are few things on which l, as physician, am oftener consulted upon than real or ap- parent dangers arising, or supposed to have arisen. from physical efforts of a competitive character. Not infrequent- ly the doubts felt respecting injuries inflicted are of no moment; but it does occur that mischief has been produced, although the exercises may not have been excessive. In such cases l never fail to discover that in the his tory of the individual there was an hereditary or acquired defect, which has influenced the training effort, and which ought to have pre- vented it altogether. Many trainers de- tect this almost as soon as they begin their lessons with pupil. and although they have not the professional knowl- edge which tells them what is particu- larly wrong, or in what organ the mis- chief is concealed, they are sure of the fact, and occasionally refuse, most wisely, to proceed, much as their own interests may seem to be at stake. do not think I ever remember an in- stance in which a trainer of skill and experience has undertaken to instruct pupil systematically rejected by an other trainer of equal capacity. re- marked on this once in compliment to an accomplished trainer, and he was rather amused. "I think, sir, you credit us with being too conscientious; it's hard to give up anybody; but nothing does us so much injury as to make a mess of our business, and nothing is so sure to make mess as to force a fel. low as has got no gumption. We only knock him over and then all the blame falls on ourselves. We ought to have known what would be the effect, and refused or stopped before we had gone too far"-Sir B. w. Richardson, ir l Longman's Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND PDLITISAL'
 CONGRESSMAN w. M. SPRINGER has written letter denying that he has declined to be candidate for congress again.
 IT is said the president will not veto Bland's silver seigniorage bill if it passes congress.
 HANS voN BULow, the eminent Ger man pianist, is dead
 THE national liberal federation of England denounced the house of lords.
 TIE aged Ferdinand de Lesseps has resigned from the Suez canal board.
 JOHN REDMOND, leader of the Par nellites, says the Irish members have now an opportunity to dissolve parlia- ment and go to the country on home rule.
 ANNIE PIxLEv's will has been probat- ed in Philadelphia. It left everything to her husband, Robert Fulford, and in the event of his death before her to various charities and relatives.
 IT is found that the Behring sea agreement needs considerable modify ing to be made effective. One great oversight was the lack of penalties af- fixed to violations
 WRITING of the trouble between En- glish and French troops on the Sierra Leone border the governor of French Guinea says the English were the ag- gressors .... .,.
 JOHN Y. MCKANE, the Gravesend, l.. l., politician, was found guilty of in- inhalation at the last November elec- tion. The penalty is from two to ten years imprisonment. -.....
 MR F. G. SELoUs, the South African hunter, who obtained prominence dur ing the Matabele campaign, has com menced action for libel against MT. Henry Labouchere, M. F., charging misrepresentations in the columns of Truth
 SECRETARY GRESHAM has asked for additional funds for the foreign mis- sions of the United States.
 TIE twenty-sixth annual convention of the Woman's Suffrage association convened in Washington on the 18th.
 A. c. DICKSON, once prominent in Illinois state affairs, is dead at Spring field.
 J. STERLING MORTON, the secretary of agriculture, and his son Carl were hanged in effigy at Nebraska City, Neb., on the 16th.
 THE report of the corresponding sec retary of the woman's suffrage conven- tion at Washington stated advances along their line had been very great. Mrs. F.. c. Stanton read a paper on George w. Childs Fred Douglass de- livered an oration on Mrs. Stone.
 THE executive committee of the State Farmers Alliance at Dallas, Tex, has issued an address to the farmers of that state, calling upon them to unite with the alliance in or der to secure redress from the evils which affiict the great mass of wealth. producers
 A DISPATCH from Cape Town, Africa on the 10th said that the death of King Lobengula was confirmed. All of the late King Lobengula's regiments except the Iniato regiment, which was guard ing the kings grave, were surrender inp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

FRANK BYRNE, of Providence, R. l., died recently from heart disease. His death revives the story of the Phoenix park murders in Dublin twelve years ago. He was accused of having been concerned in the assassination of Lord Cayendish and Secretary Burke. He fled to France. The French authori- ties refused to extradite him. He came to this country eleven years ago, and lived in New York several years The United States government also refused 10 surrender him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

A REMARKABLE funeral took place at the midwinter fair grounds recently at San Francisco-that of Catilo Thie- mann, the lion tanner, who was mortally wounded by lions in the arena of Boone's wild animal show short time ago. The services were held within the cage, where from day to day the fierce brutes which mangled Thie- mann perform. As the services went on they were from time to time inter- rupted by fierce roars from the beasts in their cages near by. Grouped to- gether on the raised seats surrounding the arena were Hawaiians, EsquimauX, Yaquis, Sioux, Turks and Arabs in na- tive costume. The Iowa State band played the same melodies as at the funeral of the victims of the cold stor- age warehouse fire in Chicago; the Ha- waiians sang dirge in their native tongue, and a procession was formed which proceeded to the Odd Fellows cemetery, where the lion tanner was laid in his grave.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

THE Chinese residents of Boston made a Christmas gift to Miss Julia Prendergast, a clerk in the United States commissioners office, of purse containing $40, box of silk handker- chiefs and other articles. A committee of Chinamen made the presentation, and gave her also the original subscrip- tion paper signed by the Chinese donors. It recites that the gift is made on ac- count of Miss Prendergast's kindness to them in their dealings at the commis- sioner's office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

THE prisoners in the county jail at Chicago were alarmed, or pretended to be, over the stories of visitations by the spirit of George H. Painter, who was hanged there on January 26 The spirit of the murderer was alleged to make uncanny calls at his old quar- ters, number of the prisoners claim ing to have seen the ghost. Prender- gast, the murderer of Mayor Harrison, was said to be especially alarmed and in great terror of a personal visitation from his late neighbor in murderer's TOW.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
DYNAMITE IN A COOK STOVE.
In Thawing Stick It Explodes, Fatally
 InJurInE Two Women.

OLATHE, Kan, Feb. 19.-A man en- gagged in sinking a well through a rock on farm owned by Jacob Smith, near Edgerton. Kan, placed stick of dyna- mite in the cook stove oven to thaw out, going away and apparently for getting where the dangerous explosive had been left Mrs. tSmith and her daughter-in-law soon afterward went to work in the kitchen, unaware of their peril. The dynamite soon thawed and exploded, blowing the stove into atoms, wrecl1ipg portion of the house and probably fatally injuring the two women
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

A REGENT dispatch to the London Standard from Paris stated that uhe Rothschilds' bank in that city was guarded by an extra force of police as result of anarchist placards which had been posted upon the door of the bank announcing that meeting of the society would be held inside the build ing and requesting the brethren who were sllillful in the loclSsmith trade to bring with them skeleton keys and crowbars, iu case of the safes being
 locked,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

THERE is barber in New York by Che name of Joseph Gies, who, between the hours of 9 and 4 every afternoon, slaves free of charge any unemployed workman who needs his tonsorial as- sistance. "You see, it is this way" said Mir. Gies. "A man stands bet ter chance of getting job with clean face than dirty face, and I think can afford to clean some faces every week in tn csc hard times if it will help any man to get work"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

MR. CHIJDs was educating at his own expense sixty young girls and women, and these will be cared for by Mrs. Childs, to whom Mir. Childs left his en- tire estate by this clause in his will: 'To be hers absolutely, having full confidence that she, knowing my plans and purposes, will, by gift during her life or testamentary writing, make such disposition thereof for charita ble or other uses as will be in accordance with my wishes, it being my intention hereby not in anywise to letter my said wife in the disposition of my estate, but only to make expression of my con- fdence in her action hereunder"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

OSCAR WILDE's reply to an invitation to become a member in club formed to battle with the thirteen supersti- tion is very like him. But love su. perstitions," he says "They are the color element of thought and imagina- tion. They are the opponents of com moN sense. Common sense is the en- ersy of romance The aim of your so- ciety seems to be dreadful Leave us somo unreality. Don't let us be too extensively sane"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
ANARCHISTS IN CINCINNATI.
They Number 120 All Their Movem mt Are Closely Watched. .r

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Chief of Police Deitsch, of this city, who caused the arrest of Anarchist Temmens last night, has in his office complete directory, giving the name, occupation, resi- dence and personal history of every anarchist or person of anarchistic tendency in the city This directory also classifies the anarchists as extreme, moderate and semi-anarchistic. There are. all told, 12o in the city, and all their movements are watched. The V have no separate organization.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

SENATOR MARTIN, of Kansas, has in troduced a bill increasing from sS to s12 per month the pensions of Mexican war veterans and to widows of all sol diers who served in the Mexican war md who are wholly disabled for manual labor and in such Restitution, saying that sS per month is insufficient to pro- vide the necessaries of life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
I.lew Ont the iias.

KENosHA, Wis, Feb. 1.-Two men, one Fred Myers, of this city, and the other a, stranger, were found dead in their room at the Grant house yester- day morning. They had evidently blown out the gas when they retired about II o'clock. The stranger has not yet been identified.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

SOME of the most notable Armenians of Seevas, Asiatic Turkey, have earn estly requested the American consul there to inform President Cleveland of the sad condition of the Armenians They claim the governor of Seevas arbitrarily detains number of inno- cent prisoners, and that among the number is doctor educated in the United States who is falsely accused of SeditiOn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

TIE excavations that are being made among the ruins of ancient Troy are personally superintended by Mime. Schliemann, in accorance with the promise she made to her late husband to continue his work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
He Needed It.

Jack Hardup (despondently)-My aunt says she will leave her money to some deserving charity.
 Tom Brightleigh-Cheer up. old man. You'll probably get it, for don't know any one deserving charity more than You.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
-Titian's greatest misery was hi!

-Titian's greatest misery was his wife, who was domineering, dicta- torial woman, who insisted that he should render an account to her of every item of his expenditures. The wretched man, who was very wealthy, was often put to the sorest straits to buy glass of wine without letting his wife know anything about the transac- tion,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
OuarterIy Paymrnt to PensIoners.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l9-At o'clock Saturday afternoon United States Pen sion Agent Click had paid s3,254, 666. O5 to 96322 pensioners. The quarterly payment was commenced February 5. The few outstanding vouchers will probably be paid this week
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

TWELVE New York women, it is sn- nounced, are to write composite novel