davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
N3a fo-s E Rex England

Ps.sel.-- Tan .Se-v:>-. !F-lne 3 1884 T,-t.s ie-7 .e JSrteEbuTy for ,.C-TDS-s.tS -J B n i-go- SSS ? FattEiD ESCE-a. 4S T-sJ Fl Itsl S-sS ? n NEW YnEh via BruE~tSr-l-I0 p En- TURCEsS TEk-3.+5 7LSJ . III l-69 ? IT. NEW LON DON-sLj1 . III If-l S-5S D n. PUTSAM-s.i5 T-S0 n !-dss. S-ss ' n ~TLLINASTIC-3.45 T-SO a ul l-l1- SS5 G2 SPRISGFIELD--9-9 III 5-S5 r Tn- EARTFORD-3-iS 7-S3- SlS- i3;iS n. l!oo NEW BRITAIS-5-a5 7so eas :04s n Ic1 .I.ATNyILI.E-5-4s ga. sGs, Io-a5 a III lOs
 S5S, SIS
 BRISTOL < 7-so- s-l5.lo-4S n Ue TERRYViLf.E---sl. s0s. IOis IT. IAo 3ss TATEiRt Fl 1i.F-7.s,. 4s.lo.45 un sss SIS ID WEST CHESuIkE I.sI. S-Sn a III. 4.50 ' n IERIDES 4-51. S.31 | IL. ia ? m CROMWELL. S30 Q ;n- | So ' III. UNION CITT-t -15 l H 2-lJ ? n TOWANTIC-fs sos ! n I 2-I0. ST m SGCTHFORD-=G5 G5 2 na 10 ? n POMPERAUj SiLLEE-e1S 1l- elV SANDY HOOE-so5 n 9-Io. ? II. HAWLEYYILLE-s-o5 ! n 2-lo. p n BREWSTERS-S f = =-lh Il-S r Tn- FISHEIII-ON-HUD DSON-S15 m 2-1" ? n SrBinghanD-pn. IlniTa. Jauf-a@-sfWil- t.t-Vr-- Iani Akron and Chicago . .> q IT 3-iv 2 !1l POCGHKEEPSIE- via U 'G'eTsL sos a Lh
 sunday trains Hart Dri 2 45- s-s) a n.
 5t5 D. m 5 ls:In S-sI a u. 2.i5 '. n.
 V. + BABCOCk.
 Gen Pas agent. Ecston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Football.

PHILAnELFHIA. Oct lI--Thc Cnlver- sity of Pennsylvania fOOthall team de fcAtcd tho Crcsrent team ot Rrooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Frost In NIis.IssInni,

COLCMBUs, Miss Oct. ll.-This sec tion had n heavy frost-the earliest ever known. The damage to the cotton crop will be Groat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
:s:4,tu:y Boiler HaEss.

.. ,Sy! Ia 1pe corner r-of -tEoel .-tS : :, T. formerly the " 'teFoc:y &a4e :i, T--l C, = ,Gnd<i aut oein@ p'4t'IN s. N ,xer { ar, ar~p2re1 :t |" d. E Ecs t 5rr xtrs- I-nk, -ll-1ke stack Tar uesfins EII-4res A.-i-.iEus "A IS. Pat @ni NF-e IT. IT. VI. q Descriptions or'ie-~ oy '''4'I ~ --.,-.S-. ,.r,;-nst 4-- eEtI:,1
 JA+ HE'S ,, DUFFY
 -.Ix
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Hnrd Luck.
Potts-And whyl

watts-Thcre are two broken hearted chappies in two office buildings down my way.
 Potts-And whyl
 Watts-Thcy have been flirting with each other across the street for a week from their windows. Each thought the other was a girl.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Reliable
Pleasing,

Delicious.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
SUM MONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Eighth Judicial District OF the State of Mon.
tana, ia and for the County OF Cascade.
Agnes hiehe plaintiff. VI Henry Liehe, de.
fendant.
The STATE of Montana sends greeting TO the above
named defendant
You are hereby required 20 appear in an action
brought against yon by the above named plain
tih, in the district court Of the Eighth
judicial d strict of the State Of Montana, in
and for the county Of CasCade, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive OF he day of service) after the service
ON yOu OF this summons, If served within this
county; or if served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days; otherwise with
in forty days. or Judgment by default will be
taken AGAINST YOU according to the prayer of said
solve the bonds Of matrimony now and hitherto
existing between plgiutiH and defendant on the
grounds that defendant has on divers occasions
treated plaintiff in cruel and iphuman manner
by calling pIaintiff vile and obscene names and
by striking plaintin and thereby knocking her
down; and. further. that defendant did on the
- dag of September 1853. disregardine the
solemnity Of his marriage vow. desert and aban.
her will, and has ever since said day lived seps.
rate and apart from her. having, ss plaintiff be.
lieves departed from this state without any in
onof returning thereto
And You are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the eaid complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court, FOR the relief demanded in plaintiff
complaint.
trict Court Of the Eighth Juhicial District 81
the State Of Montana. in and for the Coun
ty of Cascade, this I'D day Of January in
the Of our Lord one thousand eight HIM
isEkL. ". N. COCKRILL, Clerk.
BY Ii. NJ, Gibbes, depnty clerk.
GeOrGe W. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Jan. a, 1871
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HE BELIEVES 1T.
Brazilian Minister at London Has M
Doubt of Da Gaina's Surrender.

Brazilian Minister at London Has M
Doubt of Da Gana's Surrender.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Brazilian
minister here, upon being informed of
the contents of the dispatch received by
the Rothschilds' banking house and the
contents of the other dispatches. saying
that an engagement had taken place
between the United States war vessels
and the insurgents and that Admiral
Da CANA had surrendered, said that he
had no doubt that the news was true.
The Brazilian minister added that Ad-
miral De Mello now only had command
of the Republica. ana that the final col
lapse of the revolt is only question of
Il few days.
Was From Reliable Source.
Baron Rothschild upon being ques-
toned by the Associated Press represen-
tative as to the source from which he
had received the dispatch announcing
the surrender of Admiral Da Cana,
said that the cable message came to him
from what he considered to be a most
reliable source and that he had no rea-
son to doubt its accuracy.
In conclusion the Brazilian minister
said that from the source from which
the news was received from Rio re-
garding the surrender Of Admiral Da
CANA there cannot be the slightest
question of its truth, although no official
confirmation has reached him.
A high official of the British foreign
Office who was questioned by the Asso-
ciated Press representative as to the
accuracy Of the dispatch received from
Rio Jsneiro, and announcing the surren-
der of Admiral da Cana, expressed the
opinion that it might be true that the
rebel admiral had surrendered to the
United States admiral, as it would be
the easiest way out of great difficulty.
An Elephant on His Hands.
In conclusion, the foreign official said
he did not see what the United States
admiral would do with Aniral da CANA
and the insurgents who surrendered with
him. Admiral Benham, he added, could
not very well surrender the in
surgcnts to President Peixoto,
who would undoubtedly shoot them,
and it was hardly probable that
the United States government would
care to assume the care Of mass OF
Brazilian insurgents for an indefinite
period. Thus, according to the repre-
sentative of the foreign Office, if it was
true that the insurgents had surrendered
to the United States admiral, the latter
would seem to have an elephant on his
hands.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
AGAINST THE 500.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court De-
cides 1t Must Pay Its License Fee
to the State.
If Not Paid at Once the Road Will
Probably Go Into the Hands of
IL Receiver.
Union Pacific Employees Reported
to Decline to Accept the New
Schedule.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA special from
Madison, Wis, to The Evening Wiscon-
sin says: Attorney General O'Connor
was granted writ Of quo warranto
against officers OF the Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie railway by
the supreme court, the effect of which
Will be 10 throw the road into the hands
OF receiver unless it at once pays il
portion of the license Tee due, about
S23, 600. into the state treasury. 1t ap-
pears from his petition. that the report
OF the road fur 1892, filed April 6, 1898,
showed the amunrt of It's license due the
state to be about St& 900. half paid at
the time reports filed the other half re-
quired by statute to be paid on or before
Aug. 10. He states the company has
neglected and now refuses to pay this
amount. He asked leave be granted to
institute proceedings to have the char
ter forfeited unless the amount was paid
at once.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

MINNEAPoIIs, Feb. 1.-The North
western Miller reports the stocks Of
wheat Ill private elevators of Mime
apoli5 at l,oOO,0OO bushels, a decrease
over last Monday of 26. 900 bushels. This
makes the stock Of Minneapolis. Superior
and Duluth, 2i,O36, s26 bushels, an in
crease of III ,52O bushels. The Mar
ket Record estimates the country
elevators of Minnesota and the two
Dakotas at u, ls5, 900 bushels, or 100, 900
bushels less than a week ago. The
aggregate Northwestern stock is thus
made 30 ,S2G bushels, an Increase of
81 Jl9 over week ago.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
TORE DOWN A FLAG.
over Jealous Kansas Veterans Object {
An Equal suffrage Emblem.

over Jealous Kansas Veterans Object to
An Equal suffrage Emblem.
HIAWATHA, Kan. Feb. IA sensa-
lion was caused here by the action of a
few members of the local G. a. X. post
IN tearing down the flags raised by the
ladies Of the Equal Suffrage ASSOCIATION
to commemorate Kansas day. The
ladies had hung across the man street
two flags, having the regulation stripes,
but 3 yellow stars taking the place of
the regulation II i'll the field. This is the
regularly adopted emblem of the Ma
tlonal Suffrage association, two of the
stars standing for the states of Wyoming
and Colorado, which grant the right of
suffrage to women, while the third star,
just showing above the edge of the field,
is supposed to represent Kansas.
A few local Grand Army politicians,
headed by one of their number. who
mad just paid fine of $500 for violating
the prohibition law, saw i'll this desc.
Grafton of the flag, and proceeded to
tear down the offending emblem. The
better element of the &. A. r. condemn
The action oi their foHlish comrades.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
IRELAND FOR ABLEGATE.
The Latest Is That the Archbishop of st.
Paul Will Get Satolii's Place.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA st. Louis
priest, with charge near the center of
the city, it is reported, has received IL
letter from friend at Rome confirming
the information that Archbishop Satolll
is to be relieved of his duties as apostolic
delegate, and to be appointed Archbishop
of Bologna, at the next conslstory,
and adding that Archbishop Ireland IS
. u eucceei Archbishop Satolli as apos-
solic delegate.
There is much intrinsic probability
in the report said Father Head. :,
prominent local priest, when told Of the
letter. 1t is known that Archbishop
Satolli was appointed delegate at the
direct instance OF Archbishop Ireland,
that much Of the work done by the dele
gate was mapped out for him by IT,
archbishop of 1t. Paul, and that the two
dignithries were always working f.
gether When these things are taken
into consideration there seems to be rn
reason why Archbishop Ireland should
not succeed to the duties of the office ne
understands 50 well.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
DA CANA GIVES UP.
Said the Insurgent Admiral Has Sur
rendered to the United States
Commander.
Report Says He Opened Fire Oh the
American Ships and Got the
Worst OF 1t.
All Sorts of Reports Received at
BuenOs Ayres-SOmething Evi-
IDENTIFY Happened,

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Rio de Janeiro say
that at 10 o'clock a. m., Admiral Da
CANA having opened fire upon one of
the American ships, a sharp engagement
followed, with the result that Admiral
Da CANA surrendered.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Rothschild
banking house has received dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro saying that Ad-
miral da Cana has surrendered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T is under
stool here, though official corroboration
cannot be secured, that firing has taken
place in Brazil between Admiral Ben.
ham and the insurgents. Who first
fired cannot yet be learned. 1t is posi-
lively known that the situation is seri-
ous and even critical.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HAD NO STANDING.
Judge Cox Denies the Petition Of the
Knights of Labor For all
Injunction
Restraining Secretary Carlisle From
Issuing BOnds-Had No Stand
ing in Court.
New York Bankers Have Decided Not
To Let the Bonds Offered Go
Begging.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Judge Cox
has denied the application of the
Knights of Labor for an injunction to
restrain Secretary Carlisle from issuing
bonds. The principal ground of his de-
cision was that the applicants had no
proper standing in court.
Judge Cox reviewed the laws bearing
ON the question and declared that it was
unnecessary to enter into a discussion
of the rights of the secretary to make
the issue. The secretary, he said, had
legal authority to redeem notes when
presented, and to issue and call the
bonds when necessary.
General Secretary Mcguire of the
knights will appeal from the decision
to the district court of appeals, and
from there eventually the case may go
tQ the supreme court of the United
States
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
TO REIMBURsE SETTLERS.
Papers in Winnebago and Crow Cree
Cases Sent to Congress.

Papers in Winnebago and Crow Creek
Cases Sent to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. /. - Secretary
Smith has transmitted to congress the
papers i'll the Crow Creek and Winnie
bago reservation damage cases III South
Dakota. There are bills pending in
both branches of congress designing to
appropriate enough money to reimburse
the value of the improvements to set
tiers who went on to these reservations
in 1885 and were subsequently
compelled to remove by order of the
president. Their claims have been made
the subject Of investigation by Special
Agent Pease, of the department, 9i4
cases, ,aggregating about $ll6,0O having
been adjudicated. The secretary rec
ommends the appropriation of the
amount, together with $1,000 to cover
cases not yet finally settled. The COM
mittee on Indian affairs of the senate has
already passed favorably on the matter
and like action is expected of the same
committee Of the house.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HOW WILL THEY ESCAPE,
insane Hospital superintendents of Min
neHota Are In a OuandarY.

Insans Hospital Superintendents of Min
nesota Are In n Quandary.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-The decision of
the supreme court declaring the insan-
ity law Of 1898 unconstitutional, has
aroused the state board of trustees of
hospitals for the insane to the necessity
OF taking some immediate action in the
matter. Accordingly the board is in
session here to discuss the situation and
decide what shall be done to protect the
superintendents of asylums.
The decision of the supreme court
places the superintendents of asylums in
somewhat of predicament. II all the
patients committed under the law
CT 1893, which came into effect
in May last, We're illegally
committed, the question arises Are
not the superintendents obliged to re-
lease them if they wish to- avoid false
imprisonment? For instance, if patient
obtain his release from the asylum
under habeas corpus proceedings could
he not afterwards sue for false impris-
onment? The fact that the patient was
i'll fact insane would in no wise relieve
the authorities of responsibility in the
matter. The problem is difficult one,
and the solution of it is likely to be at
tended with interest. Governor Nelson
will probably he counscled, and the
opinion OF the attorney general re-
QueStel
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED.


BUENos AYREs, Feb. lit is re-
ported here that the situation of affairs
at Rio de Janeiro is most critical.
Heavy firing is reported, and it is said
that the United States war vessels have
been engaged with the result that Ad-
miral Da CANA is said, by one report,
TO have surrendered, and according to
another report 10 have withdrawn his
ships from the immediate neigh Dorhood
OF the city Of Rio de Janeiro.
These sensational reports have not
been confirmed, but there seems to be
no doubt that serious events are happen
ing at Rio de Janeiro, and that the
American admiral has taken energetic
steps to protect American interests.
TINS uispatUn Is ueIny sent, a roport
reaches here that Admiral da Cana is
prisoner in the hands of President
Peixoto.
1t is also rumored that the insurgent
man-of-war fired upon the American
fleet, and that the latter returned the
shots.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.
It Is Said to BE Transmitable by Tele.
phone--Some DOubters.

It Is Said to BE Transmitable by Tele.
phone--Some DOubters.
MILWAUKEE, FeD. Am experiment
to show that hypnotic influence can be
transmitted for any distance over the
telephone WAS apparently successfully
carried out here. Professor Gregori-
witch, telephoning from Chicago, sue
ceeded in completely controlling four
subjects to the satisfaction of the hun
dreds gathered to witness the expert
ment. Some doubt, however, arises as
to the test being genuine one, as the
subjects We're brought to the cafe, where
the test took place, by a special
friend of Hregoriwitch, who iealously
kept guard over them until after the ex-
pertinent. Each of the subjects. after
having been placed under the control of
the hypnotist, remained under the III
fiuence exactly seven minutes. The
subjects afterwards stated that influence
of the professor came through the re-
ceiver of the telephone into the hand.
The sensation was described to be SIM
liar TO cool puff of wind.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Ordered Bank Dividends.

WASHINGTON, FEB. l.-Comptroller
Eckels has ordered first dividend of
40 per cent to be paid to approved cred
itors OF the National Bank of North
Dakota OF Fargo, one of E. Ashley
Mears concerns, agGregating $40, 900: a
first dividend of II per cent, carrying
S43, 800, for the creditors of the FIRST
National bank OF Hot Springs. S. d.,
and 20 per cent, amounting to $50, 900,
for the Livingston National bank of
Livingston, Mon.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.
The "Vigorous Policy" Adopted Three or
Four Years Ago a Failure,

Aho " Nisorous foticy adopted 1hree or
-Four Years Ago Failure.
MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-Three or four
years ago Sir John Carlin, then minister
of agriculture, announced that the gov
ernment had determined to adopt Wig
orous Immigration policy by granting a
bonus to the heads of families settling in
the Northwest, and s. each to all other
adult members of the family. The gov
ernment press thereupon INDUCED in a
flourish Of trumpets, and at last they
had vigorous immigration pol
icy" 1t is now officially announced
that the policy has been failure and
will be abandoned on March l next.
One of Mr.. Van Horne's associates states
that the president of the Canadian Pa
citic railway is disgusted with the utte'
failure of the governments immigration
policy. The road has protested against
the cancellation of an agreement with
an Immigration agency composed of
Canadian Pacific railway men,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
MISTA KEN POLICY,
New York Bankers Decide Not to Let
Bonds Go Begging,


bonds Go Begging.
NEW 1oRK, Feb. 1.-Several of the
bank officials who attended the confer
ence with tie secretary of the treasury
have arrived at the conclusion that it
will be mistaken policy to allow the gov
ernment bond issue to fail because of in
activity or lack of support on the part of
financiers of this city. They have also
been influenced to this conclusion
by fears that if the issue
should noe be successful, Secretary
Carlisle would endeavor to secure the
passage of bill authorizing the coinage
of the seignorage of silver bullion now
in the treasury. A further considera-
tion was the possibility of the reflection
upon the credit of the government by
the failure to sell the bonds. Under
these circumstances President King of
the Union Trust company has under
taken the formation of syndicate to
bid for the entire issue at the upset
price.
The banking syndicate formed to sub
scribe to the government loan have al
ready agreed to take S25 600, 600.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

sir. PAUL, Feb. Mrs. Charles II.
Gibbs wife of the travelling auditor of
the Duluth road. died suddenly Of
apoplexy. Mrs. Gibbs had been shop
ping and was passing IN front Of Mus
settlers drug store, ON the corner of
Wabasha and Fourth streets, when she
was taken ill and fell unconscious to the
sidewalk. She was carried into the drug
store and died five minutes later.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
~iA KILLED.
Terribly Fatal Boiler Explosion in n
hrutucky Snwniiii.

OwIN~ByHo, Ky. Feb. 1.-One of
the most horrible dl-a~JeIs ia the history
OF Southern Kentucky has occurred
near Crow Hickman, a station On the
OwenSboro and Nashville railway, nine
miles south oi here. \ boiler in the
portable ,awmiil Of John Mercer ex-
ploded, killing five men and severely in
9uring another. III" explosion was
caused 10y running cold water into the
warm boiler The en siueer foresaw the
explosion and urged the bystanders to
lun, but they rcgHrdet his warning as "a
loke. The bodies OF two Of the men
We're found torn to atoms in tree, -
yards from the scene Of the accident.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

81. PAUL Feb. 1.-The following
Great Northern appointments have been
announced: j. r. Van Cleve as SUPER
intendent. of the Cascade division, head
quarters at Leavenworth, Wash, vice
A. j. McCaNe, resigned; WV. Currier
as acting superintendent of the Montana
Central and operated lines, headquarters
at Great Falls, vice G. II. jerks, re-
signed; w. y. Tew as assistant superin-
tendent of the Cascade division, head
quarters at Leavenworth. Wash.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The call of
committees for reports was dispensed
with, and the house went Immediately
into the committee of the whole and the
tariff debate was resumed
Mr.. Covert of New York, who was
speaking when the house took recess,
was given unanimous consent to COM
plete his speech. He continued his at
tack upon the bill, which he insisted
was sectional measure, whose burdens
would fall on the East and the North.
when the South was threatened
with force bill, - he concluded, ''we of
the North stood shoulder to shoulder
with the South against that bill, because
we believed its operations would be sec
tional. | ask you of the South now TO
JON with lis III denOuncing this measure
which is sectional
Mr.. Cox CDem., Tenn.) followed in
support of the income tax, and argued
that If 1t did not bear more heavily on
the East and North than the South it
was because the protective system die
tated by the North and East had con-
centrated the wealth of the country i'm
those sections.
Mr.. w. A. Stone (Rep., Pa.) opposed
the income tax i'll a brief but vigorous
speech.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. /. Senator
Washburn of Minnesota presented Pc
tition of 5000 citizens of st. Louis
county, Minnesota, protesting against
putting iron ore on the free list
The resolution of Senator Stewart of
Nevada, declaring the proposed issue of
bonds to be without authority of law,
was taken up, and Mr.. Stewart ad-
dressed the senate in its favor.
Senator Sherman followed Mr.. Stew
art and criticised severely the attacks
upon the credit of the nation in the res
olution proposed by Senator Stewart and
in Senator Aliens speech. He main
tanned that the secretary had full au-
thority to issue the bonds.
At the conclusion of Senator Sher-
mans remarks, Senator Quay of Penn
sylvania and Senator Dubois of Idaho
introduced resolutions which kept up
the discussion, Senators Sherman and
Teller taking the leading part. The
resolutions went over without action.
and the election bill was taken up, and
it was agreed that at p. IN. next Tues
day a final vote on its passage be taken.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
FATALLY FROZEN.

Immigrants En- Route to Texas Sucoumb
to AN Arkansas Blizzard.
HELENA, Ark, Feb. IA family of
Immigrants on their way to Texas, con-
sisting of two children and father and
mother, We're travelling in canvas COW
cred wagon and We're caught in recent
blizzard while several miles from Clar-
endon, and were found by passers by.
A boy about IA years old and little
girl were frozen to death, and the father
and mother so badly frozen they will
probably die.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. DIR. Charles Per-
kins, for whom Judge Wing had caused
a subpoena to be issued, took the stand
in the Coughlin case. He was wanted
TO explain statement from DR.. James
Bell, one Of Mondays defense witnesses,
to the effect that Drs. Egbert and Per-
kins were present at the autopsy of DR..
Cronins body and had expressed to him
considerable doubt rs to the cause of
death. The physician insisted that he
had said nothing of the kind. Dr. Bell
then resumed the stand for cross exanl
nation