davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Anti-DiphtI,eria Serum,

PARIS, Sept. 28.-Within two months,
when more horses shall have been inoc-
ulated, the Pasteur institute viii send
out an anti-diphteria serum to the pro,
vinces. The serum viii also be supplied
to druggists in the form of a powder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Connecticut Democrats.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.-Ernest
Cady was nominated By the Democrats
for governor; Morris R. Beardsley for
lieutenant governor; Edward G.: Kill
duff, secretary of state; Nicholas staub,
eamptrallep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03

ALBANY, Sept. 29-The constitutional
convention has adopted the new consti-
tuition as reported from the the COM
mittee of the whole. The vote was 95
ayes and 40 nays. Two Republicans
voted with the minority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Died at the Age of los Yoars.

MUscATINE, Ia, Oct 9. Mrs. Gethe.
rine Clarich died at the county hospital,
aged 10s years. She was believed to
have been the oldest inhabitant in the
state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Tuesday. Oct. 2.


Phillip G. Reilly, consular agent Of
the United States at Bocas Del Toro,
Colombia, is dead.
The American Association of Physi.
cians and Surgeons was organized as
indianapolis Monday.
Pittsburg will make bid for the con-
vention of the National League of Re-
publican clubs in 1885,
Governor Mckinley of Ohio will
speak at the Auditorium in st. Paul
next Saturday evening.
The government Of Guatemala has
declared a quarantine against all ar
rivals from Salvadorean ports.
Work on limited scale has been re-
sumed on the Panama canal. The re-
sumption Of work was marked with
evidences of enthusiasm
Berry Rich, farmer living near
Marion, KY, was taken from his home
and deliberately hanged. He was sus-
pected of incendiarism and stock steal,
ing
Easthound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 53,752 tons,
against 52,472 tons for the preceding
week and ,750 for the corresponding
week of last year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Monday, Oct. 1.


The torpedo boat Ericsson broke an
eccentric strap while on a private trial.
The official trial will be delayed.
Twenty moonshiners, who have ops
Grated in Pope county, Ark, for years,
will surrender to the revenue officers.
The Paris newspapers announce that
Premier Dupuy is to resign almost inn
mediately and that he will be succeeded
by M. Raymond Poincarre.
The Canadian Line and Pacific Mail
steamers are carrying large amounts of
canned goods to Yokohama, and rates
have been sharply cut in consequence
The British miners federation has
decided to support the Scotch miners in
the determination not to accept the
proposals made and to continue the
strike.
A dispatch to the London Chronicle
from st. Petersburg says that Russia
intends to maintain a neutral position
in the Chinese-Japanese dispute unless
Japan annexes Korea.
Prof. Leyden, the Berlin specialist in
brain and spinal diseases who has been
summoned to attend the czar at Spela,
has announced that the condition of his
majesty is not such as to justify imme-
diate anxiety.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03

I YOKOHAMA, Sept. 29.-The reserves
of the national guard have been called
out for active service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03

MINERS III Gn6 MaSSllOn district nave
resolved to go to work pending arbitraz
ton.
At Herne Hill, England, J. A. Rob-
ertson rode 26 miles and 1,103 yards in
one hour.
Queen Victoria has appointed Lord
Edward Phelan Clinton to be master of
the household.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business Friday was $122,-
$50, 236, of which $58, 798, ,494 is gold
reserve.
Over 100000 acres in Dakota have
been irrigated, thereby increasing the
value of the land from $77, 900, 900 to
$500, 100000.
At Waltham, Mass. John S. John
son, the Minneapolis bicyclist, knocked
two seconds off the worlds mile record,
flying start, paced, held by Bliss, cover
ing the mile in 1:50 3-5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Friday. Sept. IS.

The time system has replaced piece
work in the government printing Office.
The Altoona Manufacturing com.
pany, high grade engine builders, have
assigned,
Two men were burned to death, two
othher men and little girl were badly
injured and $780, 900 worth of property
destroyed by fire at Nanaimo, B. G.
Howgate, arrested in New York for
embezzling several hundred thousand
dollars from the government, has been
taken to Washington for trial.
The clerks of the Bank of England
are holding angry meetings of protest
against the recent admission into the
service of the bank of two patches of
lady clerks.
The rife competition of the depart.
ments of California and the Columbia
has terminated, comparatively poor
scores being made, owing to the unfa-
yorable condition of the weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Thursday. Sept. FL.

Henry II. Eubner fell into an open
sewer trench at Mapleton, Wis, and
broke his neck.
The fight between Smith and Farrell
will take place somewhere near Denver
early in October.
Andrew Considine, one of the oldest
citizens of Dubuque county, Ia, was
thrown from his wagon and instantly
killed,
General Egussquiza has been elected
president of Paraguay, to succeed ex-
President Gonzales, whose term had ex-
pired, while he is in exile.
The Democratic convention of the
Twenty second New York district has
nominated DR.. William r. Hosie of st,
Lawrence county for congressman.
The fiftieth annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the dis
trict embracing Northern Iowa, South
ern Dakota and fraction of Wisconsin
and Illinois is in session at DUBUQUE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK


Sioux City won the pennant in the
Western league and Baltimore the Ma
tional
Billy Plimmec of England and Pro-
fessor Murphy fought 20 rounds to
draw in New Orleans.
Max Dembufsky was nominated for
congress by the Democratic convention
of the Illinois First district.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Carney, widow Of
Thomas Carney, second governor of
Kansas, died at her home in Leayen-
worth, Tuesday.
The net cash in the treasury at the
close of business Tuesday was $123, 760,-
O90, of which SOS, 232 represented
the gold reserve.
Sir Country e. Boyle, permanent sec
retary of the London board of trade
gave dinner to Congressman Wilson
and Isidore Strauss.
Assistant Attorney General Hall Of
the interior department has rendered !
decision, approved by the secretary,
which will enable the Puyallup Indian
commission to conclude its work and
dispose of the lands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03
Saturday, Sept. 20.

Miners in the Massilon district have
resolved to go to work pending arbitras
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

It costs nothing to be made voter. If your name is on the to be made list this may interest you.
 If you are on the list of voters to be made don't forget that Monday will be your last opportunity.
 Christian Schwaeble. aged 57. died at his residence. S9 High street, early this morning. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon.
 William J. Schlegel has sold for Samuel Nuttall of Chapel street, Simonsville, the whole of his property adjoining the Methodist church building, to the church society. It will be used as site for a parsonage.
 Stephen A. Cornish, veteran of the war. died at the residence of his son. O. V. Cor nish, 20 Henry street, last night. aged 7s years. There will be services at the house | by Wadhams' post at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The remains will be taken tc Birmingham for burial Monday morning. At recent meeting of the selectmen oi Waterbury the property known as th' James Finley property on Hopkins street was sold to William J. Schlegel Attel making some renovations Mir Schlegel will sell the property to Alexander and Mar garet P. Currie. This house and lot Wa given in trust to the town some time ag' for the support of the original owners both of whom are now dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
LOCAL BANKS AFFECTED.
Operation of the Income Tax on De.
 puSitS of Savings.

Operation of the Income Tax on De-
 posiis of Savings.
 Savings banks in this sta,e are taking steps to reduce certain deposits of their patrons below SlO,O0 This is in View of the provisions of the income tax which are in effect that all savings institutions of the mutual or n-capitalized organization that have individual deposits amounting to SIG, GOO or more or that receive S1 900 or more from an individual depcsitor in the year are liable to the tax of per cent.
 There seems to be considerable diversity of opiuIon regarding the application of the law in regard 10 the taxation of savings banks. Some are of the opinion that should they have deposits of SlU. 900 or over they would be taxed ? per cent on the whole amount. while others think that they would only be taxed on tbe sum in excess of that amount. The former ap- pears the reasonable view.
 The bank commissioners report for last year shows that there are altogether 2O4 deposits ill the savings banks ot the state of more than Sl0.OdO each, and that the total amount of these deposits was g, 99S ,660 %.
 Seme of the banks of the state having deposits of more than slO. 900 are as fol lows: Savings bank of New London, II. amount. S2OO LOS 10; Middletowu Savings bank. 13, amount, SlSS. i5S; Society oi Savings. Hartford, s; amount, sst ,65O O5; Waterbury Savings bank. 6; Stamford Savings bank. 6; Norwalk Savings society, 6; Pennington Savings bank, :; Dime Swings bank, Norwich. 6; Citizens Sav. | ipgs bank. Stamford ,; Stonington Savings bank, 1. Most of the others have but one or two such deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
WORK STOPPED.
The Committee Public Lands Not
 Satisfied With the Job on tha Green.

The Committee on Public Lands Not
 Satisfied With the Job on the Green.
 Owing to a difference of opinion between the committee on public lands and build ings and Contractor Patrick E. Pierce the work of relaying the walks night after the meeting of the com mittee the members adjourned to the green and accompanied by Contractor Pierce went over the work already done. The committee found that the work was not being done according to the verbal agreement entered into between Con- tractor Pierce and the committee. By the terms of that agreement, the committee state. Pierce was to receive 6S cents q square yard. Wherever exca- vation was to be made it was agreed that a depth of twelve inches should be reached and bed of cobbles covered with tarred stones laid. The committee found that this was not being done. Excavations were only four inches deep and these, they say, were filled with old and useless stones. They told Mir Pierce that he must do the work over and do the rest properly. He refused to do the work over and the city engineer was instructed to compel him to Keep to the agreement. This morning no men appeared at the green to renew the work and there the case stands. Contractor Pierce has not yet signed any agreement, nor has mol signed the $500 bond drawn up by City Attorney Burpee. The committee will al. low him A reasonable time and if he doe. not wish to continue the work they vii award the contract to some other firm The other bidders and their figures pei square yard were: William Mccarthy, T( cents; Reid < Byrnes. S5 cents, and l.. c
 Williams, S5 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
M ehaeI Thompson of the High School
 Football Team Breaks HtsELeE.

M chaeI Thompson of the High school
 Football Team Breaks HtssLeg.
 Michael Thompson. son of Mrs Mary A. Thompson of Baldwin street, and prom inent member of the High school football team, had his leg broken below the knee in the first half of the game between the High school team and the Taft school team this morning. He was taken to the War ren house and attended by Dr Munger. The accident was deeply regretted by the members of both teams. the young man being very popular with his associates.
 William Miles, the elevator toy at Reid X Hughes store, caught his foot between the edge of the elevator and the floor this morning. badly bruising the great toe of his left foot. pr Axtelle rendered surgi- cal aid.
 A thirteen years old daughter of James Henebery, of 2S Gilbert street. was carry ing pan of boiling ater down stairs this | morning, when she lost her balance and fell to the ground. badly scaldlng her hand and one of her feet. Dr Benedict rendered medical aid.
 A young man named Cullum, who re- sides at 70 Dover street. had the end of the index finger of the right hard cut of vest, rlay afternoon while at work on a foot press at plume X Atwood's.
 William Began of Bank street. an en- ploye of the Telephone Go, was reaching into into q barrel yesterday when the spike of pair of creepers slowed away there, caught him on the wrist of the left hand infiicting an ugly wound from which blood flowed copiously. Dr Benedict attended him.
 1 4 seven years old daughter of Josc cph McEvoy of B Hickory street caught hei left arm on the railing of the stairway al her home last night breaking the member above the wrist Dr Axtelle attt nd d her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
THE BUSINESS GIRL.
She Expresses Her Opinion of Men, Nratri.
 mony and Money.

She Expresses Her Opinion of Men, sIatri-
 mony and Money.
 The social philosopher had been pet ting her chin in an absurdly hayseedish manner, and as the thoughtful panorama was ominously regarded as n forerunne1 of q more or less prolonged lecture she didn't dare disappoint her admiring pet ticoated audience. So she said:
 Ut seems to me that the very mo- ment that a young woman shows ability in any chosen profession about 800 or dinarily charming and lovely individ- uals rise up like sOlicitous hens over a weak legged chicken and implore her not to spoil her good work by tumbling into the matrimonial tank"
 "Huh!" prffed tho girl who always interrupts, "'thc motherly hens had better wait until she gets n good chance. Then they'd sec how quickly Yes, sir. I'm yours, could be said.
 What nonsenscv' the social philosO- pher deigned to answer. Every girl has opportunities to marry, but no girl in her right mind is going to blindfold herself to the dozens of things to be con. sidercd. There's the money question, for instance. That always comes first, for if yor arc business woman. earn ing fairly decent salary. it is absurd to marry q man who receives but little more Diamond tastes and window glass purses mako mighty unsatisfactory combination, my dear. Besides perhaps you arc fond of your work and dislike household managing, but if you go down to business every day people will look wise and say mean things, and you'll wish yourself unlocked from your mat rimonial venture.
 "Pcrfect men are so hard to find too Now, what girl could endure n bald head or a rcd nose, even if it went with loads of wealth and bushels of love: Why, in less than six weeks she'd be making the poor man wear frillCd car and prepared chalk nose. A mans good looks go long way with girl, I'm ashamed to confess, and n jcrky manner of talking. or sissy walk. or a nervous movement of the hands will mako girls teeth grind and her tenn per fray at the cdgcs-that is, unless she's really and truly in love. Then he might be q tailOr's dummy. nosclcSs and cross eyed. hcwhiskered and with rouGcd cheeks, and she'll still think him the loveliest thing on earth "- Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
How to Estimate Etiquette.

Nice maEnCrs are invaluable. Tho charm of rolitencss cannot be overesti- mated. True etiquette is inborn. It is rarely acq"ircd ill mature life. Old men and women who try to become gentlc- men and ladies have some sad lessons to learn. Only born gentlemen and gentle women realize the importance of good manners at home on all occasions. Boys and girls reared in family where com- pany mariners prevail all the time, and where each is considerate of all the oth- CTS feelings and thinks of his comfort last, will never out;;row them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
We. kIy Record of Real Estate Sal. IS and
 Recorded Mortgages.

We. kIy Record of Real Estate Sal. and
 Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows the following:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 37. Bridgeport Il. Hartford Is. Waterbury s. Meridcn '. New Britain l. Middletown ?. New London 1. DAubury 1. Norwalk s
 R.al estate mortgages-Sew Haven and West Haven s29. .OI3. Bridgeport S47,07O. Hartford s12,T65. Waterbury Sl0,425. Meriden s1O. 329. New Britain s6.UGO. Middletown s2 2.450. New London S23. 290, Danbury SG. .3S6. Norwalk Si ,4CO.
 The total number of sales thls week is 97, as compared with los for the preced- ing week and Sl for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is S1S2 21S, against S21G. .G6l the preceding week and S1S5. .62i for the corresponding weeS last year,
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported Is sales. Bridgeport II. Hartford s, Waterbury 0. Meridcn :. New Britain 3. Miidletown I, Norwich ? New London 3. Danbrry 9. Norwalk II, Ansonia 1. Shelton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs of Day In Naugatuck and Uuior
 

Dotngs of Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAuaArucK Oct 27.-The Church Help CTS of St Michael's closed their fete of na- tons at the opera house last night. The receipts were hardly up to their expecta- tions. The continued rain for two nights made an additional expense. While everything was arranged very prettily. We think some light stage attractions would have drawn Q larger crowd. Still they will realize n neat sum after their expenses are paid.
 To-day and Monday are the last days that the board will sit to make voters Some of our leading citizens of both parties are quite indignant at the con- struction put on the law by the board. as regards the party qualifying being able to read a portion of the constitution. The board decided that if a person could read any language he was qualified.
 E. T. Pierpont. who went to Tuscon. Arizona. to visit a sick wife. arrived back yesterday. His wife is somewhat better.
 The new school building lights up very we'll The four street lamps on front of grounds will help to light the new park when mpleted.
 There are not likely to be any heavy | weight speakers on the political question here before November. The democrats are in hopes of having Waller here on the eve of election. while the republicans ex, pect a good one on November 3. Ther, will be a big fight here for probate judge. ! The residents say that Church street l near Rubber avenue. was nearly flooded during the rain on Thursday. There Wa not sewerage enough to carry oil the sur face water.
 Three, if not more, infants were addet to our population last night.
 The populists are to have their rally a the Gem opera house on Wednesday even ing. October 30. Charles E. Bingham and others are to speak.
 Mrs John Humphreys of Union Cit, died on Thursday. aged 49 years. w have only heard of four deaths in town S far this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
AM USEM ENTS.
nHnInnfH DnInnfY"

"Humpty Dumpty" will be presented at the opera house this evening. The Nor wich Bulletin says: The tricks, novel and ludicrous situations and specialties intro duced, kept up an incessant ripple of mer- riment throughout the performances. Each one of the company was an artist and de- lineated the character taken to perfection. The clown band and orchestra with the company were superior to most of the musical organigations which accomr any travelling troups. and entertained the au- iience with some fine music.
 Parlor Opera House.
 The speciality artists at this cosy house are direct from New York. A good. clean entertainment is given rightly at popular prices. Matinee every afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Fast horse ID, an.

BosTox, Mass, Oct 27.-Jack. the grsat pacer who is said to have made the fastest mile ever passed on the Mystic track. was found in his stall this morning in great agony, and he died before veterinary as- sistauce could be secured There iS every reason to suspect foul play. During the night entrance to :he barn had been forced as the lock was found broken this morning. and there were footprints near the door. Jacks record was ? 1et, which k the fast est record on the Mystic track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
TIM ELY TOPICS.

You can save dollars by buying your suit at the Upson. Singleton X Co.'S. They secured some special bargains from the manufacturers.
 Elkins and Wakes store will close Mon day and until further notice for inventory. A girl between 9 and 15 years of age, who is fond of singing and anxious to learn. is asked to address Teacher" care of DEMOCRAT office.
 Ladies are invited to read the Miller < Peck Co.'S Saturday night specials.
 L Chase makes a speciality of millinery for the little ones; all styles at lowest prices.
 Overcoats will be very long and loose the coming season. John B. Mullings Is showing hne line of new styles at low prices.
 Boarders and table boarders wanted and furnished rooms for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
shipwrecxsd Crew Rescued.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct e7.-A cablegram to Messrs Stetson X Co, agents of tho overdue bark George w. Sweeney. stated that the vessel was abandoned about 15o miles southwest of the Bermudas. Tho crew were picked up and taken into that port. The men were picked up by Liver pool bound steamer on Oct. II. The crew had been 4s hours afoat in open boats with but scanty provisions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Freight Wreck.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct 27.-Ther, was a de- rallment of five cars of extra freight train No 10. west bound. between Greenwich and Portchester about o'clock this morning. blocking all freight trains all night. Passenger trains were allowed to pass on one track. Freight trains stalled all along the road were allowed to proceed at 7:i5 this morning. as at that hour the Wrecker had the track cleared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Voters "ro Be Made" Coming in Very
 Slowly To-Day.
 Applicants to be made voters are con- ing in slowly and unless the democrats are careful they will be left Tn the shade this fall. Up to l o'clock. when the board stopped for dinner. only fifty-three had been made to-day. The republicans are conceded a small majority of this number This afternoon the board will meet again at o'clock and will sit until tonight There will be many left because it will be impossible to make them all unless they come in promptly. All who can should appear before the board to- night. as Mon day will be the last day. The hours Mon day will be from 9 a. m. to D. m. Up to date 539 had been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

NEW BRITAIN. Oct 27.-Lathrop Blinn of Hawkins street was found dead in bed this morning by his son, Joseph Blinn. He was S9 years old. For the past week he has been complaining of pains in bis head. but his trouble was not thought to be serious. At o'clock he was seen by his son in his usual condition, at five o'clock he was dead The remains will be taken to Springfield for interment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
xy,.,,. r.. s.,,.n,.a

MEMPHIS, Oct 27.-Henry Billings. Jack Billings. Spruce Billings and James Street. members of a gang of white caps who have committed many outrages in Tipton county, wore found guilty at Covington. Tenn, and given terms in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Cotton Loaders. Strike.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct a7.-The screwmon inaugurated n strike on the river front. Tho trouble grows out of the recent diffi- culties between tho whites and blacks. Every ship loading in the port was stop ped and all hands laid off. The trade of the port is for the time being practically paraIyzad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
AnarchI.t Must De.

BARCELONA. Oct 27.-The execution of Salvador French. the anarchist who threw a bomb in Liceo theatre about year ago, has been set for November q.