davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
An unprou,t,ous Yacht .Race. -

DOVER, England, June 19.-The Bril-
tannia and the Satanita started at II
O'Clock this morning on o 80 mile channel
race. A strong breeze was blowing Tho
britannia when starting narrowly escap,
cd collision, and the Satanita later had
no aR0adene which disabled her
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Tmportant Naval Academy Changcs.

ANNAPOLIS, Juno 19.-The report Of the
board OF visitors to tho United States Ma
val academy will suggest that the course
of instruction shall DO for six years instead
OF four and two years cruise at sea, as
at present Occasional practice cruises of
four months zach are recommended.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
sarnnac Fire. vIndev Co,.ro,-

SARANAo LAKE. N. Y, June fa-The
forest fires ON Round lake are now under
control and being guarded from further
spread by state fire wardens
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Cotton Arilis Closed.

WILMINGTON. N. C, June 10 Tho
Wilmington cotton mills are closed Sat
uriay operatives were notified that wages
would be reduced. The operatives de-
clined to accept, and the works shut down.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
JEWEL JOTTIAGS.
The rage for Perforated silver continues.

The rage for perforated silver continues
Them is IA sudden impetus in glove but
toners Tho nt%v ones are exquisite
Small toilet mirrors on supports are
handed in enamel and silver. Blue seems
the favoritc color.
Clothcsbrushos and hairbrushcs are
backed with silver gilt, with large enamel
forms around the edges.
y crescent with Its two ends in the en-
brace Of loVc knot is the cutest oombina-
ton of designs to furnish a novelty.
Curious little triflcs arc brought out for
pen rCsts- \ morc definite design is an
old Log over which a frog Is hopping
Tortoise shell combs have cncrusted de-
signs in silver similar to those first intro
duced in silver gilt The effect is alto
gethcr different.
The renewal of pendants is conspicuous.
The form is Us conspicuously simple Large
catscyes, turquoiscs and an unknown brtck
rcd polished stone arc set around with
diamonds of comfortable size.
There are numerous Instances of geomet-
rioal work In enamel and In interlacings
that are charming in the round brooches.
These occasionally have a Stone or a pearl
rs a pivotal point, or stones arc introduced
to accent some Of the forms. =
Catarrh originates IN scrofulous talnt
p. p. P. purifies the blood; and thus per-
mannetly cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered
with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
cured the disease.
Rhematism is cured by P. P. P. pains
and aches in the back, shoulders,
k~ws lwR1 III
and conquered by p. P. p.
Nothing is so efficacious as p. p. P, at
this season.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint sares,
all eorns, warts and bunionA.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
The Bicycle Won.

ALBANY. June 1a-The race from New
York 10 this city between Oarsman A. An
the Of Now York and Wheelman Louis +.
Schaefer resulted In a victory for the
wheel
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Can Talk-R Little.

Miss Smythers- What is your opinion
Of that young Mr.. Patched?
Miss Caustique-Very high. He is q
living confirmation of Professor Gar
ner's theory. Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
$3.50 Each,

Making the biggest values
ever shown i'll this city.
We can fit short, tall or large
men or boys. June is a month
of roses" but it is II month of
bargains this year with
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Couldnt suim. hu. Wrnt suimmin.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, juno 19.-Fred
Rowland, aged II years, a farm laborer;
was drowned in tho Oswegatchie river at
Heuyelton. He was unable to swim and
got beyond his depth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

Teacher-Pulverized sugar Is SO
called because it is powdered Do you
understand?
Little Girl-ECsSn
Teacher-Now construct sentence
with the word ''pulverize" in It.
Little Girl-You pulverize your face.
-GoOd News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Villages Awept Away.

BUDAPEST. June 10. - Several men
have been drowned I'm serious floods in
War valley, and whole villages are gone.
Many dams have been undermined. Snow
has fallen In the districts Of Liprseschl and
Liptou
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
state Tennis Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1p.-The pennsyl-
vanaa seate tennis Tournaments on the
grounds q the Mesion Crlekes einb a.
jaavss4oga hos begun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. soc per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy. Lancaster. Pa. Tor sale by
all first-class druggists. and in Waterbury.
Conn, by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Richardson's
[ AXE GROVE HOUSE,

AudSSdpdo9.
Now open for the season. Bowling
Alley, Pool and Billiard Tables. Dancing
hall. Boat. Fishing, etc.
re- The steamer MINERVA stops at
landing on its trips around the lake.
~ The best of service at reasonable
rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Boston Clothing
Store.
Announcement
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity.

BY order of our creditors we are forced
to close out our entire stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, within
thirty days. regardless of cost.
Bear in mind, this great creditors sale
of great and fine, honest made up stock
of Clothing for spring and summer for
Men Boys and Children. The prices on
every article in our store are Cut, Crushed
and Slaughtered.
Here is your greatest opportunity now to
secure your Clothes for yourself and
family for n very little money.
COME, COME COME!
To take the great advantage of this
great bona-fde creditors sale. Our loss is
your gain.
To give you an idea of the prices, we
mention the following bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
The .Dclnnrrat.
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuBLIsHkRs.

LORD RUSSELL, better known as Sir
Charles Russell. who will, it is thought.
succeed the late Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge, will be the first Roman Catholic to
hold that lofty position since the reforma-
ton. He will go in with the unanimous
approval of the bench. the bar and the
public alike, and will ornament one of the
highest judicial posts in the kingdom.
The house committee on invalid pen
sions has reached an equitable conclusion
in deciding to report favorably the bill of
Mr. Bryan of Nebraska, to restore to the
pension roll the widows of soldiers who
had remarked and been dropped from the
pension rolls on this account, and who,
having since lost their second husbands,
are now dependent. The government lost
nothing by the transfer of the widows
names from the pension rolls to the rolls
of second matrimony; on the contrary it
was the gamer. In restoring their names
t. the pension rolls congress would be
SIMPLY rssuming a debt of honor of which
the country had been relieved for awhile.
and of which it would have been relieved
entirely had not re-marriage proved fail
ure. economically speaking.
THE pathway of the Coxeyites is east
ward all the time. and as they are pretty
much all of a feather. the conclusion is in
evitabIy that. greatly AS eastern people
have been pestered with tramps and VA
grants. the west must have a much greater
number. Another noticeable feature of
this tramp crusade is. that the followers of
Coxey are Z, nerally supplied with provi-
siOnS and hurried off eastward by the resi-
dents of the towns through which they
pass The eastern states are being made
dumping grounds for scores and hundreds
of such most undesirable material, a fact
not very we'll calculated to inspire cheer
fitness on the part of the people whose
territory is being thus unceremoniously
invaded. The gangs of tramps on their
xay to the seabOard continue their law
lesSnsss by stealing trains and in other
ways appropriaiinG things TO which they
nave no rightful title.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

The great SIP Mems Suit
Sale is a thing of the past. The
few odd sizes left will go on
our 50 table.
We have had an offer i'll the
hands of ono of our best Pant
makers over two weeks to take
all he had of certain desirable
goods. We got them at last
and the profits the other fell
lows expected are yours. DO
YOU remember the Pant sale VIC
made IA few months ago! We
will discount even that with
new and desirable styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

sale commences
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

sight that the populist party failed to
make its best fight against the return OF
q republican legislature in the last cam.
palgn on the strength OF what the form
or republican legislature did in submit
ting one or two OF the recent proposed
amendments. 1t was known from the
start, if properly understood, they would
be overW helmingly condemned, as they
were, and any Legislature ought to have
known the wishes Of our people better
than to submit them at all. 1t is
than a possibility, because of the 8
with which amendments can be submit
ted under our constitution, that a party
or it's legislature may be judged by the
reactionary character of the amend
ment it's purposes rather than by the
other qualities of it's legislation. The
republican party has been held response
BILE for the adoption of prohibition and
Is growing strong with it. 1t may
have a greater responsibility in letting
go Of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

". W.. CALDWELLA Ills very IL
emit talent for the railroad business and
his executive ability then led to his
securing the Office of general superin-
tendent of the Pittsburg and Connells-
vile railroad. In 1859 he became gen.
eral superintendent Of the Central Ohio
railroad, an Office he filled until 1874,
when he resigned to accept a more ad-
vantageous position as general manager
Of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central, the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Louis, the Little Miami, the Cincin.
natl and Muskingum Valley, the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison and Indianapolis and
the Vandalia roads.
He held this important position until
1881, when the Pennsylvania road again
employed him. not as clerk, but as gem
eral manager Of all the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg. In 1889 he was
elected vice president Of the Nickel
Plate road. He was appointed receiver
later, and when the road was reorgan-
lied in 1887 he was elected president.
He pursued a cut rate policy That caus-
ed considerable comment in railroad
circles, but during his regime, which
ended very recently, he succeeded in
raising the road from q condition of al
most hopeless bankruptcy to a place
among the sound roads Of the east. he
resides in Cleveland and although a
bachelor is o very liberal entertainer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Senator Pettigrew departed Wednes.
day evsring for Hot Springs, Ark, to
spend a few days before returning. In.
terviewed by a reporter in relation to
the dispatch from Gary. s. d., to a Min
neapolis daily stating that he was in
volved in a scheme with certain western
senator's to form a new party on protec-
ton and free silver, he said: THAT dis
patch was fathered by Doane Robinson
OF Gary, who wouldn't know the truth
il he should meet it in the road. In fact
truth and Robinson have been strangers
for seventeen years. There ls absolutely
rot a shadow of truth in the story. 1t
is an unmitigated falsehood. Robinson
has made up the whole thing out Of his
imagination. Senator Cameron denied
the story two weeks ago."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
r SYLvA'S HEART.
1t IL Very Tender, as . Little Roumanian
Girl Has Reason to Know.

1t IL Very Tender, rs . Little Roumanian
Girl Has Reason to KnOw.
Here is a pretty little story about Car
men Sylvia: A few years ago, when she
was in the zenith of her popularity and
health, she visited a small village
school incog. and asked permission to
put the children through their ''paces. !"
The schoolmistress was highly delight
cd. Although she was of the
high rank of her visitor, she guessed
from outward appearances that the lat
dren did their mistress credit, answer-
ing with great promptitude all the sim
pie questions the queen put to them.
Just before leaving the queen noticed
one little tot in q far corner of the room,
with her tangled head of hair bent oyer
some book. The child was so deeply en-
crossed in her reading that she took no
notice whatever of anybody in the room.
The queen asked the reason Of her ST.
lence. Was she deaf or otherwise affiict-
ed? "Oh, no." was the answer, ''but
she is stupid and never attends TO her
studies, but seizes every opportunity to
read story books" Carmen Sylvia walk
ed quietly up to the little reader, and,
putting her hand on the curly head, ask
ed gently what the child was reading,
and the latter held up the book to the
strange lady. It was Fairy Stories and
Poems" by Carmen Sylvia. And do
you like these tales?'' asked their author.
Like them, madame? Oh, 1 love themi''
And Carmen Sylvia took the child in
her arms, kissed the little flushed face
and departed. About a week afterward
the child's aunt, for the little maiden
was an orphan, received q letter from
the queen offering to educate and bring
up the child. The offer was gratefully
and thankfully accepted, and now the
little o is in one Of the best schools In
Roumania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

On a requisition from Gov. Sheldon,
Sioux City parties have taken back to
Iowa, r. s. Mills, of Howard, member OF
the banking and stock breeding firm OF
Kendall & Mills, for obtaining money
under false pretenses. 1t appears that
Mills sometime ago traded notes of an
Aberdeen farmer secured by stock and
machinery for horses OF one McCauley OF
Sioux City. When the first note became
due McCauley SEN: it to Aberdeen for
collection but it was no good as Mills
had already f~oreclosed on the security
and gotten the value OF it. Hence the
latter's arrest for obtaining money
under false pretenses, the amount alleg.
ed being $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
NO PLACE FOR SMELLING.
This Tourist Knew OF One Thing IL We're
Well to Omit.

This Tourist Knew OF One Thing IL We're
Well to Omit.
I did not make my trip up among the
peaks and coves and ravines of the
Cumberland mountains before being
coached a bit by an old friend at
Bristol. He told me of several things /
must not 90, and on several occasions /
had reason to feel very grateful.
One day when / vas well up among
the moonshiners l suddenly scented the
aroma given out by a still, and at the
same instant discovered a long haired,
rough looking old mountaineer seated
IN q roadside rock with a double barrel
ed shotgun cross his legs. I saluted
him, removed my pack and sat down
for a smoke. When he had lighted the
cigar offered him, / asked:
lis there much wild game in these
mountains?"
IA right smart of game, " he replied.
81 suppose You kill a bear now and
them
Eyes, reckon / do"
Then J questioned him about the
farms, the crops, the schools, the
churches and other things, and he not
only answered me briefly, but ] could
not fail to see that he was closely
watching me. By and by he asked my
business, and when / told him he SEEM
ed to grow ven more suspicious. / want
ed some information about the route
and wanted to get him in good humor,
and so I kept rafting ON for q quarter
Of an hour. / finally spoke Of Bristol
and my friend down there, and the old
man turned ON me with:
What! Dye know Jim - down
thar at Bristol"
"Why, certainly"
"What sort of O lookin man Is hep
"a large man, red faced, light hair,
scar Oh his chin; keeps a grocery"
THAT'S the ~critter. Yo' had q talk
with Jim befo' comm up yere. / reck-
on?"
Eyes, a long talk"
Him told 20 sumthin, / reckon?
Eyes, many things. One of them was
that I shouldn't smell anything up mere
until / had mentioned his name.
Stranger, gin us yer pawp' said the
man as he extended a hand almost as
big as a washboard. Ibid you know ]
was watchin yo'?
II suspected it."
Eyes, ! was watchin yer nose. The
boys hev got a purity hot fire under the
still, and the smell up purity
strong. I had ar eye ON 20, and If yo'd
hev stuck up that nose and shifted and
snutfed befo' yo' mentioned Jim's name
/ should hev turned loose on yo' fur a
g spy and taken my chances of
bein right. Glad to see yo'. Mighty
glad. Come over to the cabin and bring
yo'r nose along and git q bite to eat. 4"
Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Ruraiist, Is: lone serious drawback
has been that SO many of our farmers
have left the state during the past four
years, a large majority of whom we're
Populists. We will warrant that they
are MOI good missionaries where ever
they 60" d.,
Bro. Loucks is just as reckless Of sta
tlstics after election as he was before.
He probably does not want to hear the
returns from South Dakota. They show.
however, that nearly seven thousand
more votes were cast at this election
than two years ago and within less than
500 OF four years ago. And yet even Mr..
Loucks does not claim that these less
than 800, all told, were all farmers! No,
the loss to Mr.. Loucks and bis party
has not been SO much from those who
baye left the state as from those who
have left his party. While the pcpulist
party in these four years has increased
it's strength less than eleven per cent,
the republican party has increased it's
sixteen per ent Here is a relative loss
alone OF about 1900 votes in the four
years, and add to this the democratic
fusion vote OF this year and the pop
party win be four or five thousand
smaller still. At this rate how long will
1t take Mr. Loucks party to catch up?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

More bonds. More interest. More
millionaires. More suffering. More
misery. More paupers. More drunk.
ards. More prostitutes. More murder
ers. More suicides. II you like it keep
OF voting the old party tickets and you
will get plenty more like it.-Custer
Leader.
This is a very common populist argu-
ment. But populists never explain how
voting the populist ticket isgoing to pay
off the public debt, reduce the interest.
keep people from getting rich, alleviate
the suffering Of the sick, prevent drunk
enness, eradicate prostitution, prevent
murder and suicide or do any other
things complained of as existing under
the present system of government
Sioux City Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Although no canvass OF the members.
elect of the legislature has yet been
made. or at least given to the public, on
the question OF resubmission, it 10 quite
generally conceded that resubmisslon
will take place. This may be the out
come and it may not, but IL it does come
70 pass with . strong republican leoisIa-
ture, whether ordered by Q party caucus
Or passed by . party majority vote, the
republican, party will have to shoulder
The blame at the next general election.
,Ths submission OF amendments to the
South Dakota constitution 90 Ear have
not met With much favor from the PEG.
PIE, / I'd il properly utilized in q cam.
paign can be made to work great iDjur,
- aparty. TWAS by the blindest over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
A NEW BELLAMY COLONY.

Nationalism to Receive . Practical Dem
str@tion at BeltxhOovers PA.
The Bellamy Cooperative association
Of Beltzhoover, Pa, is to found q colony
in Beltzhoover, and the cornerstone was
recently laid by Mrs Samuel Duncan
Harms, wife Of Dunc Karns. an oil re-
gion pioneer who was at one time worth
millions. The colonists will endeavor
to carry out Edward Bellamy's theories
of nationalism. ...
There are Il full and 90 associate
members of the colony, and the full
members are to do the work at present
and receive their pay in colony certifi-
Gates at the rate of 90 cents an hour.
These certificates authorize the holder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Gettysburg dispatch, 10: Gettysburg's
new school building, which was com
pleted this fall at a cost of $4,000, was
burned to the ground today from a fire
which started in the furnace. School
was in session when the fire started out
the scholars marched out Of the build
ing. There was $500 insurance on the
building and furniture. The school
house will be rebuilt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

30 draw o proportionate share Of the
products Of the association. The asso-
ciate members will. give their aid in
either money or labor while they are ON
probation and will be entitled to all the
privileges OF the colony except the priv
ilege of voting. When they are believed
to have absorbed the true principles of
Bellamy nationalism, they will be re-
ceived into full membership. The asso-
citation owns nine building lots. which
were decided the colony by Edward
White, n OF the members, in exchange
for colony certificates. No money will
be used by the colonists except in their
dealings with the outside world, and
they will build houses and manufacture
different articles as q means of liveli-
hood.
Dune Harms, who displays such an
interest in the colony, was an oil re-
gion character almost as celebrated as
Coal Oil Johnny. He was born at Harms
Station, in Butler county, Pa, 81
years ago, was boring for oil in West
Virginia before the war, entered the
United States army at the age Of II,
fought throughout the rebellion and
left the service a first lieutenant. After
the wal he returned to the oil business,
and at one time he had an income of
%, 600 a day from a single oil well.
Dunno was fond Of champagne, and
whenever he made q rich strike he
would smash every silk hat in town and
nav f0r kham tho uowk dor Ho UUaa ~
one time considered worth $3, 900, 900,
but lost nearly all his money fighting
the Standard Oil company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Important 70 Men o. Faahlon.

~ beg OF the young men that still
wear very long frock coats and think
themselves well dressed to stop IL at
once" says The Saunterer in Town
Topics. THE long frock coat has been
out Of fashion for weeks, and London
coats are now made extremely short,
ending above the knee and branching
ont like b~alierina's skirts. This notice
should be put mp In all clubs. I see that
even some Of the Knickerbocker men
are still clinging to their last winter
freak frock coats. with skirts that all
but scrape the ground. And I suppose
everybody has seen the new London
derby hat. tits u fat as . pancake and
looks considerably Like o fried egg"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Democracy has gone back 10000 votes
in South Dakota in ten years.

Beresford, Union county, was mostly
destroyed by fire Tuesday last. X large
)ivery barn in which the fire started, the
Union Banking Co.'s brick block, news
paper office, hotel and other buildings
were burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

born in Massa-
chusetts In 1880
and at the g OF
20 turned his am.
bilious mind to
railroading. Aft
er o years clerk
ship he entered
the civil engi.
'neering depart
nent OF the road
and m aimed
there three years.