davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
BLEW UP A TRAIN.
Oklahoma Townspeople Take Revenge or
 the Rock Island Road

WELLINGTON, Kan, July 14.-The ad- verso decision of the Oklahoma supreme court on the application of the towns of South Enid and Pond Creek to compel the Rock Island railroad to build depots and stop trains has been quickly followed by an outrage. A mile east of Enid Rock Island bridge was blown up with dyna- mite and a freight train demolished. The engine and a couple of cars had passed safely over when the dynamite ex- ploded, hurling the train from the track. Thirteen cars were piled In the ditch, and Brakeman Cordry and Larry Lyon. 6 tramp, were badly injured. The dyna mito was evidently intended for the regu lar north bound passenger train from
 Texas, which reached the scene 80 min utes later.
 By order of the govern or an armed trooI from El Reno. under charge of Deputy United States Marshal Madsen. left fol the scene. The citizens are becoming mor' | threatening. and serious trouble is ex | pected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14


 FRANKLIN MACvEAGH. goods or Cicero and Homer or sugar cured ham. By all this they mean that while he is a typ scal successful Chicago business man he also the personificatiOn of intelligence, ucation and culture. He is native of 2 Keystone State and n brother of ~ne MacVeagh, United States min lstei to Italy and ex-attorney general. Like is better known brother, he was Republican for many years, and his change Of pSitical faith caused consid- erable cont
 MT, Nac' Ss educated at Yale and was gra high honors. After gradua khe CJrmbia law school he so thoroughly mas,,,,ad the principles and technicalities of the .~,, that he was chosen to assist Judge Ed munds in revising the statutes of New York state
 In 1865 he located in Chicago and helped to G .Iblish a big grocery house that finally became the property of him. self and his brother Wayne. After the great Chicago fire Mir. MacVeagh was president of the Citizens association which reorganized the Chicago fire de- partment and firmly established it on a nonpartisan basis. He was also of service ill framing the present city charter aud in inaugurating the new municipal methods that went into effect ill 1872. He was nominated for mayor of Chicago several years ago. but refused to run for the office.
 MT. MacVeagh married Miss Emi y Flames, daughter of Henry r. Flames, q | former president of the Commerci cial National bank of Chicago. He is all ardent bimetallist and free trader and says that he has been Democrat for 1C years. If he is elected. he will succeed Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, who has been in the senate since 1883.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
4 Dainty Dish.

Cooked bear has already figured on the menu cards of modern epicures, but it has been reserved for the mayor of Ain Tedeles, in Algeria, to treat the edi- tors of local paper to the loin of 8 panther killed within the limits of his township. The editors partook of the novel dainty with evident relish and pronounced it the next day in the col. umns of their papers to be deliciously tender and palatablc. d Gran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
CO.OperatiVeTailOring z:zsECompany.
 l59ttSOuth Main St.,

With the opening Of the spring season we would call attention to one Of the finest selections Of Imported and Domestic Woolens ever placed be-N fore the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance of the pat ronaoe so literally Iybestow. ed on US in the past. we shall continue to lead in the making of Garments in Excellence Of Quality. and Moderation of Price
 For instance, our 2O44 is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black. of which We will make suits toorderin the most approved styIeand perfect workmanship for $25. Our 2O38 and 2O2o are respectively a fine im& ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted, of which we shall make up suits in same manner, and for the same price.
 Our 2187, 2177. 2O8o 2OoO. and a great many others. are !strictIy all wool black Tidbits,ichev- tot or fancy Cassimeres of which we'll make up Suits to order from SIS to $2O.
 Realizing that We have just passed through a serious business depres, sion, and that it would therefore be inconsistent for some of our patrons topay for a suit of Clothes all at one time, We will in the future. as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments.
 EBy request of great many of our patrons we have arranged for departmen. where we xill do Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
A Victim of Axarice.

In IS12 teacher of languages in Berlin died literally of hunger. He had been in the habit of giving lessons ir the daytime and begging at night. Aft CT his death a sum of money equal to about 100, 900 francs was found con cealed in his room. He had for his heir a brother, whom he had refused to sea for the space of 27 years because he had written to him a letter without paying the postage e-Tesoretto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: For NEW YORK-s.aS. s-Il, IO-50 m: l2s. 32s 44O ? m. Sun'tay. +1s ? m- RAturn , OO 6-ll fN1 I0I8 a III l -Oe. 4Ine-eOl- pm Sunday. 6nI m- For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction 6NS- SI3 IOs1 a m Ia-. Jt5. 5-S5 p m Eatura v1a Derby Junction 0H. 20 fn I1Oa g7- 5 sn 5-SS p. m sunday. : To d m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc- via Nausaruck IuuctIHn I. t0 ? m For DGEPORT-5O5. S-l1 I05O m IFS S.15 4.41. s5S ? III. sunday As m- RatTIEu at 1s.S s-I19-iO m: l3-,AI. 2-2S5 SJ 70 m sunday SIS a m for ANSOSIA-6-O5. SIP. lOso m lS: 3aS44lf f53 go (mi1edl T m- Sunday. 4-ls Return at T.4s. s-s4 1oal a m: 12-S1 SOL 6.lO. slSpm- Sunday s-i6 a m- FJ- -WATERrOWN-6.4 "a. s.SS- 1-lI a n S-oS, sI3 O4 p m- Saturday S1S p n.- Return at 6-2O. TAO 10 n m: 1-50. 4SS. 6-So pm Saturday TgS5 m F,r THONASTON-s33. 1l12 m: SeS e59. pm. Sunday SIS m-
 Return at T.45. B a m: 45S s-2o m' Sunday 5.47 m- F,r TORRISGTON-s-S7. l'.I2 6 ID S.s2. 65". pm Sunday s9S a m-
 Return at T-a0. 1000 . m: 2A. S-o5 m' Sunday. 5.a3 D. m. For WINSTED-s-3. Ill1 a. m: 3.Ss. esq ? m Sunday. 9.35 m.
 Return at roo. $40 a. m: 2-o5. 4-ie ?. III Sunday. 3-OO ?. m,
 C. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
4 BRIGHT woMANss WORK
sketeh of an Interesting and Accomplished
 Writer.
lsgeciai COrrespoadence-l

ISEecIaI NoTTeels Icc-T
 CLEyELASp. July Q. Few women writers who have within the past few years left their native cities to scck a largcr field of work elsewhere have so quickly and sucessfully attained their object as has Helen watferson Moody. Less than six months after arrival in New York. whcre she came as 'sThc Woman About Town" of Tho Evening Sun, her clever little sketches upon prevailing fatls, such as the much talked of ''GiFl With tho Sweet Peas. " attracted the attcntion of the pub lie In a rssidsnCc of less than five years she has now bccune. RccorJling to Dr. Albert Shaw of The Review uf Reviews, the ''clcvcrSst newspaper woman in New York" That she Is an interesting and ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

y JERSEY CITY, July 14.-Rev. Henry F. Auld. rector of St. Luke's church at Co- lumbus. Burlington county. is being sued for divorce by his wife. She charges him with having entered into common law marriage with her and says that afterward he deserted heA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
One Way to Dry Handkerchief.

Have you ever tried drying your fin est handkerchiefs on the surface of a mirror or sunny window pane? If not, I think you would much prefer it to the ordinary way of drying and ironing. which Is so likely to injure them Two things must be remembered-to have the handkerchiefs quite damp and to have the surface of the mirror or pane free from dust. Handkerchiefs thus dried are us smooth and free from wrin- kles as if they had been treated to hot iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

the Democratic state convention of Illinois, is a wealthy whole sale grocer, but his friends de- clare that he knows the class ics better than he does Bradstreet,
 and that he is equally at ease with vinegar or Virgil, canned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
ImmIEr.t.on Law In England.

LONDON, July l4.-The Times says it understands that the government will offer uncompromising resistance to Lord Sails bury's bill to make the immigration laws moro stringent, and that in this case Lord Salisbury will drop the measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
Uneasy.

Metaphors are like fireworks They are ornamental. but they need careful handling.
 'The minister says he had a nice chat with you down the street this after noon." said Mrs. Henderson 10 her youthful son Amos
 "A nice chatI'' answered Amos ''All tho boys had gone down to the pond for a swim, and Inc kept mo there almost 10 minutes put Oa n pleasant face, ] guess. tried to anyhow, but I was on pins and needles all the time behind my back "-Youih's Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
A New RaIiroasi-

GLovERsvILLE, N. r.. July H. Tho Amsterdam. Johnstown and Glovcrsyille railruad has been Incorporated The road will bo II miles in length and will con meet with the Central railroad at Akin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
HE LOOKS LIKE BEN BUTLER

History of n Senator Who Has Been n Good
 Deal Talked About Lately.
 One would think from the comments of many of our learned contemporaries on tho now memorable dispatch of Sen ator Cushman k. Davis to the president of the American Railway union at Du- luth that Davis was new figure in public life. And yet he was governor of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
Field Rife can,e., Won by M.llIx.n.

LONDON, July iL-At today's meeting of the National Rife association Ut Bisley rife camp the Field rific contest was won by Miliigan, who scored 34 points
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
VINEGAR OR VIRGIL.

Grocer and Senatorial Candidate Macyengh
 Is Thoroughly at Home With Both.
 Franklin MacVeagh, who has been nominated for United States senator by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

the change. She advises all sick women to take this valuable medicine, and be thankful for their lives, as she is for hers. It costs only a dollar at any druggists, and the result is worth millions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
Hats!cury Boiler M0rKs

4ax,n- r.n,,y.ss. to the corner Porter Street and x. s. R R, formerly the Waterbury Male able Ton Co grouuds) ant being a pra3tNa a Roller Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar Hssilne Fur1acs.S An1saIung Pans, Plate and sheet lrHT Work uf all Descriptions Orders oy mah VII: receive prompt atssntion-
 LA MES J. DUFFY N Rax, tfI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
sound Advice.

Pennem-I'm getting out book to be called First Aid For the Injured. |" Tell me what is the best thing to do when bather has been in the water too long?
 Old Salt-Send for the coroner.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 8. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S.45 30 m 100. S.55 D m. PROVIDENCE-34 45 T.S0 ID loo 5 55 p m NEW YORK via BrewstSr-2-10 D m- WORCESTER-3.4 7.So a m 100 m. NEW LONDON-5.So m 40. S.5S D m. PUTNAM-S.45 T.30 a ID loo. Ss5 n WILLIMANTIC-3.4 7.SO a n loo. S-5S n SPRINGFIELD -9:06 m S5S ID: HARTFORD-3.45 7-3O. sos. lo:is m. loo NEW BRITAIS-s.a5 7.so, sOs iO.i5 ID loo. PLAINYILLE-S.is 7.3O. sos. I0.i5 m los BRIsToL~si5 7,sc. sO5.1O45 m loo TERRYTiLkE-7so s.O5. 1O4s a m loo s5. wATERvihLE-.so. E II sos1o.45ams.ss.s SIS m WEST CHESHIRE +.SO. s.SO a III. 4.SO ? m MERIDEN 4SO s3O m. 4-SO p m- CROMWELL S-3O n. 4-3O ? m. UNION CITY-f SOS a m 2.l0 ? m- TOW WANTIC-f SOS m . f 210. SD m. SA-THFORD-sO5 m 2.1O. pm. PSMPERAUG VALLEY-s.o5 a m- 21O SANDY I IaooK-sOs q m 21O. p m. HAwLEYvILLE-S.OS a III 2-lO. ? m. DANBURY-sO5 m 2.1O ? m. l1-3S. p- m BREWSTERS-sO5 a m 2.10. 1l.3S ? m. aEf3inghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago sos a m 2-l0 D m POUGHKEEPSIE. via Hopeweu. SOS m
 Sunday trains Hart: ord S.i5. s-sO a. m
 345 D. III. Boston $ n. 3.45 p. III.
 W.R- BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

Mrs. Mary \. Tuppef
 has been released, aE Wilton, Me from the
 custody of extrms
 Female Hedk-ReSS,
 which kept her a prisoner in bed una ble to walk. Lydid
 F. PiRkhdm's Vege- tabled Compoundmade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14

dark. I called lcame up, seized kle into a car ke. I am con- Ny jailers tell To name will hing more
 he manner
 but give
 would
 lie re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
GATLING GUNS.

Two Pieces on the Way to the West
Virginia Mining Troubles.
ST.. LOUIS, March IA special to The
Post-Dispatch from Charleston, w. Va,
says: The crisis which was expected to
come at Eagle failed to occur. Every
thing passed off quietly, Sheriff Human
making but two more arrests. Walker
Wyant and w. G. Shuts, arrested with
Colonel Wyant Sunday, returned to
Eagle from Fayetteville with guard
1t is currently rumored that the strikers
are concentrating their forces near Fay
etteville for an attack upon the county
Jail to liberate the strikers confined
there. The officers here neither affirm
nor deny the rumor. There is unusual
activity and secrecy at the military
headquarters here. Two Gatling guns
and full supply of ammunition are on
their way to Eagle. Two dead and 13
wounded is the latest report of the result
of last Wednesdays fray.
News Confirmed.
At noon news confrmatorv of the
rumors was received. It was to the
effect that large body of strikers had
left Montgomery for Fayetteville,
where the Jail is located, while another
large body was moving toward the same
point from Mount Carbon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
African Ants.

DR.. Sharp gives the following extract
from DR.. Livingstone's Narrative of an
Expedition to the Zambezi:''
''We tried to sleep one rainy night in a
native hut, but could not because of at
tacks by the fighting battalions of a very
small species Of formica not more than
one-sixteenth Of an inch in length. It
soon became obvious that they were I'M
der regular discipline and even attempt
ing to carry out the skillful plans and
stratagem of some eminent leader. Our
hands and necks we're the first objects of
attack. Large bodies of these little pests
were massed in silence round the point
to be assaulted. We could hear the
sharp, shrill word of command two or
three times repeated, though until then
we had not believed in the vocal power
of an ant. The instant after we felt the
storming hosts over head and neck
New York Ledger. -~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
Fast ColOrs.

A useful point is made by writer in
The Economist in regard to the term
''fast colors," as applied to printed and
woven cottons. The rule is laid down
that the more delicate in shade dye is
the more difficult it is to fix it in the COT
ton fiber, but even the crudest colors will
fade if goods are imperfectly treated in
the laundry. Any of the goods, in fact,
that are sold as fast colors, whether of
domestic or foreign manufacture, are
practically fast, but when subjected to
the powerful chemicals of which many of
the washing soaps are composed, or when
hung out for hours on clothesline and
exposed to the bleaching influences of
sun and air, the colors must necessarily
fade to a greater or less extent. It is
well known that the chemicals con-
tanned in washing soaps and similar
compounds are in many cases as power
full as those employed in the process Of
bleaching muslins. In not a few in
stances, too, they are probably of a
greater degree of strength, the result
being that they weaken the cloth to an
extent t..,,:ee tt?3sc bleacher would not be
disposed to risk. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
An AfectineTale.

Barber-Poor Jim has been sent to an
insane asylum.
Victim Gin chair)-Who's jim?
"Jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim
has long been broodin over the hard
times, and suppose he finally got
crazy"
''Hu1n! Not unlikely"
Eyes, he and me has worked side by
side for years, and we were SO alike we
couldn't tell each other apart. We both
brooded a good deal too. No money in
this business any more
"What's the matter with it?''
"Prices too low. Unless q customer
takes a shampoo Of somethin, it doesn't
pay to shave or hair cut. Poor Jim! I
caught him tryin to cut customers
throat because he refused a shampoo,
and so had to have the poor fellow
locked up. Makes me very melancholy.
Sometimes feel sorry didn't let him
slash all he wanted to. It might have
saved his reason. Shampoo, STRIP
eyes, slr."-New York Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
DALToNs BROKE CAMP.

Express and Railroad Onicials Expecting
Another Raid-Extra Guards On.
!" ST. LOUIS, March r. "A special to
The Post Dispatch from Selalia, Mo-,
says:
The American Express and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad officials are
much disturbed by news from the terri
tory OF the movements of the Dalton
gang of outlaws. For several months
these criminals have been quiet, fortified
in Sapulpe mountain, 40 miles west of
Vinita. Friday night, it is learned, they
broke camp and heavily armed and
otherwise thoroughly equipped. rode
toward Vinita. Every indication pointed
to raid on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road, and as a result the roads
officials and those of the American Ex-
press company have put on extra guards,
each supplied with shotguns whose shells
each contain 16 buckshot Nothing has
been heard from the gang since they
broke camp
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
"A Light Vote Cast in Iowa-Slisht r.
publican Gains.

"A Light Vote Cast in Iowa-Slieht Re.
publican Gains.
DEs MONIES, March 7.-Municipa]
elections were held in number of cities
throughout Iowa during the day. The
weather all over the state was extreme
~ disagreeable and in most places the
vote was light. The Republicans made
gains in several cities that have been
steadily Republican and in some others
gained slightly in councilmen. Their
largest gain was in Iowa City, where
they carried every ward but one.
B. q Cedar Rapids there was spirited
contest, resulting in victory for the
Denocgats, they re-electing their mayor
by 500 majority and electing all other
city officers, save the treasurer.
At Muscatine the Democrats elected
the mayor and two of four city officers.
:. At Burlington, as the result Ct a
DemQeratic split, Eugene Butts, Rep,
was elected mayor, and the Republicans
also Secured thfe3 aldermen.
At Sioux City the entire Republican
municipal ticket was elected by from
400 to Goa gain over last fall.
Council Bluffs Republicans elect
mayor and nearly all other city officers.
AT Corning the Democrats elected the
mayor and the Republicans captured
the recorder, treasurer and two council
men. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
Count PrimoIi's Camera.

Count Primoi is familiar figure in
Partisan society, spending a portion of
the season each year at the hospitable
house of his aunt, Princess Mathilde, in
whose salons he formed the acquaintance
and acquired the warm friendship Of the
popular novelist, Paul Bourget. He is
noted as being, with the possible excep-
ton of the DUO de Morny, the most sue
cessful amateur photographer in Europe.
and has spent enormous sums on various
perfected apparatus connected with this
particular fad.-New York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
RED HOT POLITICS.
An Election Row at Troy, n. Y,
Which Resulted In Three
Deaths. ..
There We're Six Candidates For
Mayor and Excitement Was at a
High Pitch.
The Row Resulted From Accusations
Of Illegal Notirg-Many Bruised
Heads Besides.

Troy, N. Y, March IA municipal
election is in progress here. There are
six candidates for mayor. The present
mayor, Dennis Wheelan, Democrat, is
seeking reelection and has an endorse:
ment of a wing of the Republican
party. Thomas Malloy. the regular
Democratic nominee, is backed by
United States Senator Murphy. Feel
ing runs high and allegations of fraudu-
lent registration are freely made.
Three Men Killed.
About 1890 row broke ont in the
First district of the Thirteenth ward.
The Malloy men, it was stated by the
Republicans, were running in repeaters
Among the Republican watchers were
Robert Ross and his brother William.
They grabbed at couple of men who
were being showed forward to vote. Dur
ing the fracas three or four shots were
fired. When the reserve police force
finally restored order, Robert Ross was
found lying on the ground with pistol
wound, dead, and his brother William
lying near by fatally hurt. Several
others were in bad shape, many men be-
ing pounded until their faces were un-
recognizable.
On the opposite side of the street was
Bait Shaw, Democrat. also lying dead
In the gutter.
The Malloy men claimed that the
shots were fired by the police who ad-
NIT using clubs and revolvers, but the
bystanders say that pistols were drawn
before the police took hand. No ar
rests were made.
1t is understood now that "Batt"
Shea himself did the shooting and was
IN turn shot himself by one of the Ross
brothers. Shea is notorious character
we'll known to the police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State h!e of Minnesota, County of Brown.-ss
Henry Paffrath !, Plaintiff
Mary Goethe, Catha rina Goethe, the un-
Catherine Goethe and also ali other
persons or parties unknown, claimin g any
right, title, estate, lien or interest III the
real estate described in the complaint
heTeln, Defendants.
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants for the purpose of de-
term1nlng any adverse claim estate, lien
after and in the complaint herein de-
scribed. claimed by said defendants or
either of them, and to have the same adj
Judged void; also to have said defendants
or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and all claims,
right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to
sald real estate or any part thereof adverse
10 thls painful; and to have said plaintiff
adJudged to be the owner in fee simple and
entitled to the possession of said premises
ana real estate and to have the title there
to forever Quoted in the plaintiff, his heirs
and ASST t1s.
The premises affected by said action are
OF MinneSota, and are described as follows:
Lot No. Four t4) of Block No. One hundred
ana SIxty-one Q61)NorthofC entreStreet and
Lot No: seven(0 Of BlockNo One hundred
forty-fOur Q4D South of Centre Street
City of New Ulm in said County, &C.
cording to the plat of said City on file and
Of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county.
Dated January 4th 1894
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
II New U]m. MINI.