davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

,onF-Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
I.yerv Monday at their hall over +. Beard
lslev's drug store Brother from other
GdEes t are \ e; Geo. Darling Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

CA n. Eagle River Lodge meets every
.scnnd and fourth Tuesday at their nan
| aver drug store. Visiting brothers COT
lally invited ~ will Avery, Sec
NV Avery, w NJ. VIII
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
churches and Societies.

.s,,,, Church Services first Sunday In
r 49, Avn rnnnth .aass, 1890 n III Vespers
800 Ill nathan n. Julv. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

For SALE:-One of the finest resi-
dences in the city. For price and
erms, call on
11-11 tt ED. HOLLENDER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

Il have three or four dwelling house
for sale which will sell cheap and on
reasonable terms. .. b. MOON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

,,wA-Eayle Waters Camp No 900 meets
M each lat and third Friday OF every
vi month at Smiley's Hall.
Mack Sec FW Mcintyre Consu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

,,ormopv Tent No. 13 X. @. II. NJ. meets
+ every Thursday evening at AZ doon
Templars h1ll. Visiting hnish's III
ways welcome. ,u ,,
c. " Ryan, X. X. W. v. hihpai'' 'o''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Pennington, August 15, '94.
POOR PERU.
Rebellion Hand and a War Will
 Ecuador Threatened.

Rebellion on Hand and a War With
 Ecuador Threatened.
 QUITO, Ecuador Aug. 1.-The Ecua- dorian senate has rejected the treaty of de- limitation with Peru. The population is excited and is favorable to war with Peru.
 LONDON, Aug. l1.-The correspondent of The Times at Lima, Peru, says: Presi- dent Caceres informs me that he has sent re endorsements to the northern provinces to attack the stronghold of the insurgents and that he his doing his utmost to check the revolution. If the insurgents succeed in resisting the attack of the government troops, the situation will become serious Should the rebellion be suppressed, the president says that he will propose the adoption of measures to facilitate immi- grafton with a view to the development of the country's s agricultural districts.
 President Caceres attributes the deplor- able financial state of Peru chiefly to the prolonged political disturbances. He says that the present outbreak has been ditii- cult to suppress on account of the numcr- ous small groups of insurgents which arc scattered through the mountainous dis tricts.
 Advices from Trujillo, North Peru, con firm the reports that the district supports the insurgents, who arc well supplied with arms
 It Is reported from the southern frontier that Chile insists upon the disarmament of all Peruvians in the province of Tacha. It Is also rumored that the rebel leader, Solares. will come to Lima and submit to the government.
 In q fight at Oroya on Saturday tho in. surgcnts lost 70 killed and woundei and the government 50 killed and wounded. Traffic on the oroya railway has been restored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
THAT GAM E.
A Semi-Professional Team Called
 Courtesy Meriden n Town OmoIals.

A SemI-Profes Team C.lled by
 Courtesy Meride n Town OmcIals.
 ball game between the town officials of Waterbury and a nine supposed to be made up of Meriden town officials which was played on the West End grounds yes- terday afternoon resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of II to 8. But it was not a square deal. The Meriden boys came over the mountains with the best men they could find, no matter whether they held office or not. But the Water burys. did not care about the game. Se- lectman Pinney was talking just for the fun of seeing how the boys would take it. It is even hinted that MT Pinney asked as | a personal favor that the game be given to | the visitors and we have no doubt but that there is some truth in the rumor, | for it was plain 10 all who witnessed the game that the home nine was not playing to win. After the game was over all returned to the City hall and partook of the good things which Caterer Castrop had prepared. About 125 couples sat down to the table. It was a | jolly party and the Meriden boys said that though Selectman Pinney and his nine were not good ball players they are all ex- cellent entertainers. Remarks were made by Selectman Pinney. c. H. Sawyer of | Meriden, Almshouse Superintendent O'Brien of Meriden. Town Agent Garrity and Selectman Stahl of New Haven. Almshouse Superintendent Moran, Janitor Loughlin. John Moriarty. Dr Freney and W. E. Quigley. The Meridens returned on a special train at s 30 and were met on their arrival home by a large delegation of their townspeople, headed by n drum corps. and big parade was held. Red fire flashed in all directions and the people almost went crazy over their victory.
 During the dinner Attorney Sawyer presented Selectman Pinney with hand some silver match safe, and Selectmar Boughton with a fine paper cutter as souvenirs of the occasion.
 The Meriden Record says: Before thu visitors left Waterbury the subject of { third game in New Haven was preached There was a dangerous light in the eyes O the Brass City people as they tried to ge on such game which meant that they would win the game if they had to buy tn, release of Dear Old Roger" and pay Red Donahue 50 cents to play. The matte will be considered by the local people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
NEW ENGLAND'S CHANGE.

James l.. CowIes Makes an Appeal For For Free Coal, I on, Sugar ana Barbed Wire.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT: Men of Connecticut do you want free iron. free coal, free sugar? If so, then make your wants known at Washington. Free coal means a saving ot 40 cents a ton on every ton of bituminous coal used Tn every factory Tn New England. Free sugar means a defeat of the sugar trust and a saving of 8 cents on every dollars worth of sugar used by our whole people.
 Free iron ore means opportunity again to make iron and steel in New England. believe that if you only act and act quickly, you can secure free pig and scrap iron. free lead and free zinc also.
 Get together then pray you. all of you of all faiths and creeds, democrats and re- publicans. populists and prohibitionists, and making New England for New Eng land your cry. telegraph your senators at | Washington to secure to you the same rights to dig your supplies out of the ships which come to your harbors which the men of Pennsylvania. Ohio and Alabama have to dlg their supplies out of their | mines.
 Our harbors are our iron mines. coal mines, lead mines. zinc mines. The sea 
 children and our children's children must seek our bread. The world is our market It is none too big for New Englanders.
 The senate tariff bill is passed. The house of representatives has already amended it by passing bills putting coal. iron ore. fence wire and the rods out of which it is made on the free list. It is our right and our bounden duty to demand of the senators from Connecticut that they shall pass these bills and that they shall do all in thelr power to secure to secu for us free pig and scrap iron, free lead and free zinc.
 It is time for us to forget old issues and to join together for our common benefit. The present opportunity is too good to be lost.
 believe that the republican senators from New England by acting together now in favor of these raw materials, can very largely increase the profits of our factories and the ability of our manufacturers both to employ workingmen and to pay then good wages.
 JAMES l.. CowLEs, Farmiucton August l5 '94
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17


 seconds. He first attracted particular at tcntiOn in class E circles this year at To lcdo, where he was n close second to w. C. Sanger in the mile open and where he defeated John :. Johnson, Fred Titus, Ju- lian F. Bliss, c. M. Murphy and E. c. Bald, five of the fastest men racing on the path today.
 The second day of the Toledo meet he won the one mile handicap from tho 9C yards mark, was fourth in the one mile open and fourth in the quarter mile open. At Milwaukee Aug 6 Cabanne and A. I. Brown rode a half mile on n tandem in 5g seconds. Cabannc's greatest feat was per formed in connection with Fred J. Titus of New York at Minneapolis Aug. 10. These swift riders had previously ridden n mile on tandem in 1 minute 59 seconds and were anxious 10 lower their mark. They were well paced on the mile track of the Minneapolis Track association and sue. cccded in pedaling around the course in l minute 52 2-5 seconds, the fastest mile ever ridden on a wheel in the history oi bicycling. with the possible exception oi the horse paced and disallowed mile in i:5l made by Michael F. Dirnberger of Buffa. To a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
yIeILANT DID NOT START.
Getting In Trim For To-Morrow's Race With the Britannia.

Getting In Trim For To-Morrow's Race
 With the Britannia.
 RYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug 17.-The race for the commodore's cup under the auspices of the Royal Victoria Yacht club was held to-day. The Vigilant did not enter, in consequence there was general disappointment. The Britannia, Satanita. Corsair, Carina and Nanara started.
 CowEs. Aug 17.-George Gould. owner of the Vigilant. was seen aboard the yacht this morning by a newspaper representa- tive. He said he did not enter his boat in 1 to-day's race, because he wanted to give il a rest and get her in trim for the special match race with the Britannia tomorrow He expressed himself as satisfied with the management of the races thus far. and did not think there was anything in the state ment that the Britannia and Satanitt worked together yesterday to defeat tho l Vigilant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
WILL SUMMON PULLMAN.
Tho Strike Commission Have ouestiors t
 Ask Him.

Tho Strike Comm !sslon Have 1ueStioEs 70
 Ask Him.
 CHICAGO, Aug 17.-Thc strike commis- sion continued it's invests gation hero to- day. The commission has the power to summon witnesses, hut cannot compel them to answer questions. Thcrc is no doubt that George M. Pullman, Vice President Wickes, General Managers Egan, St. John and other corporation ofli- eers will be called. Whether they will testify or not is quite another matter. Tho condition of life of the employees at Pullman will be gone into at length by the commission. The statements by all the witnesses heard thus far that the wages paid by Pullman wcro not suffi- cient to keep the men from starvation and that this was tho excuse of the boycott makes 1t necessary for the commission to | investigate this phase of tho case. Chairman Hoathcotc of the Pullman strike commission was on tho witness stand He showed table of the Pullman | company's wages and claimed that wages had been cut 50 per cent in the last two years. MT. Heathcotc also exhibited what ho claimed was n blacklist issued by the | Pullman officials, requesting other insti- tutions to refuse to employ the men whose | names appeared thereon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
THE EZETA CASE,
Ills Arrest Delayed by a Consul Who Is
 Loyal to the Refugee.

HIS Arrest Delayed by Consul Who Is
 Loyal to the Refugee.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-New and un- expected complications have arisen here in the Ezeta case. It became known that warrants for the arrest of the refugees have been in San Francisco since Tuesday, but owing to dissensions among the local rep rcscntatves of the government of San Sal yador the documents cannot be served.
 The gunboat Bennington continues in the meantime to cruise off the heads be- yond the three mile limit, while he law yers who are representing the San Salva- dorean government are endeavoring to patch up tho affairs of tho local consulate.
 The trouble hero Is due to the fact that the consulship Is Ecld by a man who owes his appointment to ex President Ezeta and Is still loyal to the deposed president, though the new government has recog, nized him as its official.
 Carlos Yringoyen is tho local consul. Nearly three weeks ago he left San Fran cisco suddenly and went to New York. and 1t is said now that his purpose was to meet ex-President Ezeta when he should arrive there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid < Hughes announce a few of the many good things that they are letting go at bargain prices.
 Horse. cart and harness for sale, s7O.
 Special bargains in Curran's gents fur nishing goods department tomorrow.
 For prime meats at the lowest prices in the valley call at either of Castles mar kets.
 The Waterbury Furniture Co has the largest stock of house furnishing goods in Connecticut. Prices and terms will be found reasonable.
 J. G. Twining glories in the fact that he cut prices so low that other dealers sent a protest to the manufacturers.j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

A turf writer says that in training Fan tasy's action is as slippery as string of fish.
 It is said that Father Bill" Daily orig mated the slang psrasc Sure, Mike. '" This was always his answer when Mike Dwycr asked him if any of his horses en- tered in race could win.
 The Vigilant has demonstrated to all fair minded yachtsmcn that over an out side course and with n wind of reasonable strength she is more than n match for the Britannia or any other yacht afloat.
 George Rcdfcrn, a 16- year old boy of Will merding, Pa, recently rode half mile in the fast time of minute 2-5 seconds.
 With n fine day Johnson thinks 1:5C will be about his flying start figure and 1856 for standing start milo.
 The Quebec Golf club has its links in the famous plains of Abraham, whcrr that memorable battle was fought in the Frcnch and Indian war which resulted in the deaths of both generals of the opposing forces, Montcalm and Wolfe.
 C. J. Hamlin has offered Si2, GOO for tho 4-year-old pacer Rubcnstein, by Baron Wilkes, dam Olititippa, that won the ?: t. pace so han,lily nt Buffalo recently. The offer was declined, Land X Bailey, owncrs of the horse, demanding $jO, COO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
JOHN w. LAKE.
A Prominent New Haven Politician Dead
 From Paralysis.

A Prominent New Haven Politician Dead
 From Paralysis.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug 17-City Attor- new John W. Lake died at six o'clock this morning at his home on Grand street. He was stricken with paralysis Sunday night. He gradually failed until his death occurred In addition to the stroke of paralysis he had a complication of kidney and heart troubles which rendered his chances of recovery very small. The de- ceased was about fifty years of age. and leaves one married daughter. Mrs Harry Rose Shelly. wife of the noted organist. Mir Lake ~as one of the best known men in New Haven county. He had been city auditor for twelve years and prior to hold ing that office was a county commissioner. Early in the seventies he was assistant superintendent of the senate document rooms at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day In Naugstuok and Union
 City.

City. NAUaATucK, Aug 1.-The monthly bulletin issued by state board of health for Jaly credits us with eighteen deaths. eleven of these being in infancy, the per- centage of our annual death rate per thousand being 25. 9. while the percentage of deaths under five years to total nor tali'y was GIL. We are at present free from all infectious diseases. with the ex- ception of whooping cough, of which there are quite few afflicted. One of leading attorneys informed the | meeting on Wednesday night that the pau per account of the town for this season was already eight hundred dollars above what it had ever been known to be before; also that there were large numbers out of work that would have to be provided for Still it is claimed that this IS one oi the | most industrious towns in the state, feel ing the least bad effects from the hard Il times.
 | The set of badges being gotten up for Scott division, Uniform rank. K. of F., to wear on their trip to Washington this month, are very neat and quite originali They are printed on rubber with silk back. with a metal badge bar from which is sus- pended a miniature rubber boot, while rom between the lower points is sus- pended a nutmeg, being emblematic of both town and state.
 A nine year old boy of James Lyons of School street. Union City. fell out of a tree yesterday. dislocating and fracturing his arm. Doctors Robbins and Johnson were called.
 Mrs Sherrod Soule, also Mrs Dr John. son. returned home yesterday after some weeks absence.
 The annual reunion of the Andrews family took place yesterday. About fifty of them were present at the shore dinner prepared on Andrews mountain. Alvlr Scott read poem prepared by him for th' occasion.
 It has been reported that Colonel Tolles new residence would be built by day work He informs us that it will be done by con | tract
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
CORBETT'S TERMS.
He Says Fitzsimmons Must First Challenge
 the World.


 TRENTON, Aug l7.-Champion James ]. Corbctt and Bob FitzsimmOns. the middlcweight champion. arc both in this city, and mutual friends have been try ing unsuccessfully to get them to meet each other. Corbett said that he would not accept n challenge from Fittzsimmons who, the champion said, was looking for cheap advertising. Fitzsimmons, ho add ed, must first send an open challenge to the world, and If no others accepted it then Corbett will take it up, but not oth- erwise.
 Captain Glori. manager for Fitzsim- mons, says he Is anxious to arrange a match with Corbett, but denies the pub lished reports that $2. 500 had been sent to the Olympic club of New Orleans as n for felt for match with Corbctt. He adds, however, that the money Is ready to be sent on whenever Corbctt says he will cover 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

Reilly wraps it up and Edward Maloney dispatches it. Thus are we taught.
 Tent 9. water supply: Corporal Jerry is no Cairns but he says water must come. J. E. Kelly and the only Hogan and Ed Maloney. not the reporter. form another trio that deserve mention. They are a team of mischief makers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
AM USEM ENTS.
CIeveIand's MInstreIs,

The season at Jacques opera house will open Wednesday evening, Cleveland's s m1nstrels. allied with the European vaude- villes, being the attraction. It is an en- tireiy new organization. arranged by that most skillful and astute of directors. The new company appears in a new programme and will please old friends and win many new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
KIDNAPPED HER.
A Wild Tale Which Comes From the Ten-
 nessee Mountains.

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. l7.-Mrs. Henry Gentnr, wifc of well known farmer liv, ing on the Tennessee river seven miles be- low this city. disappeared in Il very mys- terious manner last week. She finally reappcarcd as n ghost of her former self and tells n startling tale.
 Shc says that Tom Massingalc, a young mountaineer deeply infatuated with her, at the point of pistol forced her to ac- company him to a cave in Sinai noun tain, wherc he kept her until she escaped and came to this city. Massingale ha, fed to the wilds of Sinai mountain ana is beyond hope of capture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Returning Evil For Good, or Did Congressman Pigott Dump His Constituents?

The democrats have knocked out the old saying. Return good for eyIl," and in the new tariff bill have reduced the duty on steel rails so that the railroads of the coun- try can buy their goods cheaper than be- fore. and they have taken six pounds of sugar from the workingmsn's dollar worth. This is returning evil for good. because two-thirds of the people of this country placed the democratic party in good posi- tions two years ago. And the Congress man from this district was one of the fAy- orsd ones. In a former letter to Kelly from Congressman Pigott. the latter said that he vas informed by one who was in a position to know. that he knew what Wa | terbury's needs were. If Friend Pigott thinks that Waterbury is after steel rails | in place of sugar. somebody is suffering from temporary insanity. Kelly sells su- gar to more than three-quarters of the peo- pie of Waterbury. and no one customer ever asked for steel rails or wanted them. Kelly further says. that if. with the pre- sent condition of the wheat crop in this country and abroad. the democrats would keep their fingers out of the workingmAn's s sugar bowl, provisions would be cheaper than ever this winter.
 Granulated sugar. per loo pounds s4. s7. (This is liable to change price without notice.l
 washburn & Crosbys Superiative Flour. s4 10.
 Pillsbury's XXXX. New s4.3O. Banner Milling Cos. that makes bread without trouble s4. 40.
 Niagara Falls. s4.75. These prices on flour are good when you give his man an empty barrel.
 Kelly's price on Eggs and Butter comes high, but the goods are elegant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

n u [ l O II Il l ldillC.
 One of the new stars is l.. Duthcrl Cahannc of the PastiInc club of St. Louis. For some time past he has enjoyed con siderable local rep utation as n sprin- ter, wrestler and s W 1 m III CT and more recently as a bicyclist who could ride his mile in the ncighbOr- hood of . minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Last of the CoxsyIte-.

WAsHINGTOS. Aug. l7.-Tho last rom nant of the several commonwcal armies which have been campcd about Washing ton has been sent out of town. Then, were S5 men, and though their homes arc fin Connecticut and Massachusetts, trans portation was furnished only to New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
PUTTING ON THE SCREWS

Republican Senators Conspiring to XIII
 The Hou.e BilIs.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The republican senators have power to select their own men for the finance committee, as we'll as to prevent action in regard to any of the house 'popgun" bills. They will unite::to substitute Blanchard or Caffrey for White, who has been appointed member of the fi- nance committee by the democratic steer ing committee.
 Senator Hill says if all caucus agree ments are to be thrown aside he, will in- sist on voting on hIs amendment to repeal the income tax. He argues that a motion to fill vacancy must go over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Suicide of an CnknoMn.

NEW YORK. Aug 17-An unknown man, about thirty-fye. wearing a gray cutaway suit, committed suicide at 9 o'clock this morning by shooting himself through the left temple in a room at lodging house at 656 Third avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Five in One Family

MYSTIC, Aug 17-Mason NJ. Stanton met death by falling from his wagon under the wheels and having his skull fractured yesterday afternoon. The cause of his fall was heart trouble but death was due to the fall. As a matter of singular coincid- ence it may be mentioned that Stanton has had four brothers die in the same manner. He was co years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
PIaInyiIle Man Killed.

PLAINvILLE. Aug 17.-James Prior. an aged saloon keeper of this place. was struck by train at the grade crossing of the Northampton division of the Con- solidated road yesterday afternoon and in- st4ntly killed. He had been to a funeral in Pennington and was on his way home in his team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Baseball.

National League Games Boston. 6; Pittsburg |. St. Louis. 2; New York. i3. Brooklyn. l; Chicagu. J Baitimurc Ij; Cincinnati. 6. PhiladvlplhA, l7: Louis vile, q.
 Eastern League Gamcs-WiIkesharrC |; Springfield. l.. Second ga'ncl WilkcS- barrc, II; Springtlyld, IT Binghamtun, 6; Providence, 12. (Sccond gamel Bling hamton 6; Providence, II. Fire. :; Scran- ton, 3. Syracuse, 6; Buffalo. To-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
shot Women and Children.

SELMA. Ala, Aug. 17.-Nathan Pol ham, colored, shot and killed George Phillips tt Marion Junction and escaped recently. He returned Thursday and went to the house of n negro that he was jealous of and not finding him at home opened fire on the family. Two negro women and two children were his victims. The wom- en and one child are dead, and the other two are not expected to live.