davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mamie Cunningham of ~ South
Wilson street is visiting friends in Hart
ford.
Miss Lizzie Cronin of PIainville, is
the guest of Mrs Hugh Cronin of Lawrence
street.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Nassann of 10
Edward street are receiving the congratu-
lations of their neighbors and friends. 1t
is boy.
City Sheriff Mcdonald to-day place
an attachment on the goods of the propri-
etor of the Mattatuck hotel in the Mitchell
block. in the interest of John E. Nc
Kenltor.
A boy named Haase living at 164 Rail-
road Hill street, while playing in the rear of
the house jumped on a broken bottle, in
fiicting a bad cash in his left foot DIR
Dubuc was called and sewed up the
wound.
Louis E. Francis, aged fifteen months,
died at the residence of his pareI Is. 2
Riverside street yesterday afternoon. The
funeral took place this morning to Calvary
cemetery.
John Clohessy of South Leonard street,
| slipped off the new school building at st
AIMS ch-rch property yesterday afternoon
| and fell onto pile of bricks, infiicting q
painful wound on his right hand. DR.
Donahue rendered surgical aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
GEMS From BALZAc.

The law has convenient syllogisms for
crooked consciences-
Beauty is a veil that often serves to hide
many imperfections.
There is nothing like the exercise of pow
Or for teaching you politics
In the medical profession n carriage is
often more essential than skill.
He who does not bestride success and
grasp it firmly by the name let's fortune es-
cape.
Two often vice and genius produce SINH
lar effects, and this deceives the common
mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
For sectarIan Institutions.

ALBANY. July 6.-The four committees
of the convention that have been hearing
discussions Of public appropriations TO
sectnrian institutions have decided thai
they will give a final hearing to both the
advocates and opponents Of the measure
on Wednesday afternoon, July II. DR..
King, who drafted the measure forbiddina
such appropriations, will DC heard in its
Advocacy, and Frederic II. Couicrt will
appear against It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

CAMDEN, y. J., July d-The Camden
courts were adjourned indefinitely 10y
Judge Vroom because there is no money
to run them. This predicament which
threatens to prevail until after tho fall
elections, arises from dual boards OF free
holders. A Republican board contests
with n Democratic board the right of of
fec. and the result is the banks and Other
financial institutions decline to lend thu
county INV funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
BIocked In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The great rail-
road blockade Is more complete. At oak
lind and Sacramento the embargo OF tho
strikers is absolute, not n wheel being al
lowed to turn. and ut no other point I'm the
state is the Southern Pacific doing any
business Sacramento continues to be the
center of interest. After the conflict there
bdtween the strikers and strong forces UNI
der the United States marshal and the
chief of police, and ON wednesday between
the strikers and the state militia, 1t was
feared there would DO another serious out
break. Tho conflict that seems to be I'M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
whisky Prices Raised.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Tho price of whisky
will advance cents n gallon. The direct
ors met and ordered the advance. Last
Saturday the price was advanced ) cents q
gallon, making the advance in less than
week D cents, running the price from
ST. 10 to Sl.2O, and 1t Is probable the price
will go still higher. Tho prospective raise
in tariff is largely responsible for the &C
ton OF the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS PROBATE
~ COURT. July s. lsst.

Estate OF James II. thurman OF waterbury
in said District. assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment OF the said Debtor
having been lodged in this Office for record
and probate thereof. and Thos H. HAYES. 81
nntei as trustee for said Estate. therefore
ORDEREn, that the 10 day OF july. isst
az . O'Clock forenoon. be. and the sane y
herehy aszIgned for n hearing on the ap-
prevail Of said trustee. and that all person:
Interested therein may have notice to appear
III they see cause and be heard thereon. thi.
Court directs that this order be publishes
three times in newspaper having circu
lation I'm said Probate District. before saiC
time assigned for said hearing.
By order OF the Court.
JAMES y. CASSIN Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

BUFFALO, July 6.-Thousands of work
ingmen are wearing white ribbons out of
sympathy with the strikers. This en-
blcm, which was designated by President
Debs, made its first appearance here, and
the stores sold an unprecedented quantity.
Some Of the larger unions Ut labor have
bought and are distributing the badges
free to their members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

ST LoUIS July d-Tho Iron Noun
tue, the St. Louis, Keokuk and North
west, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
the Toledo st. Louis and Kansas are OPP
Grating their yards with their regular
crews and are experiencing no trouble IN
handling such business Us comes to them.
There arc coal, ice, vegetables and meat
enough in the city to last two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

OMAHA, July 6.-Gcneral Master Work
man Sovereign has left for Chicago q
confer with President Dobs of the a. X
U. Before starting he said that any or
ders affecting the Knights of Labor DO
tween Omaha and the Pacific coast woulS
DO issued by j. n. Corwin of Denver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Now York Central Anccted.

NEW YORK, July 6.-"Therc will be no
trains in from Chicago" was the state
ment from the mouths of the officials of
the New York Central and Hudson River
railway In this city. Nothing is tho mat
ter on the road, but with the disturbances
sexisting In tho west IL was deemed unsafe
+ to start trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Fire Marshal padlv Injured.

NEW HAVEN, July Ga fire started in
the carriage factory of p. Cullom & Co,
Franklin street. Before the flames could
be got under control 50, 600 worth of car.
riage bodies and n wing of the factory
building worth about So, 900, were destroy.
ed. Chief Fire Marshal \. J. Kennedy,
in getting up into the factory to direct the
firemen, slipped and fell three storie:
through an elevator we'll. He was picked
up unconscious and is very badly injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
District Of Waterbury SIS Probate cOur

district of Waterbury IS Probate Court.
~ July T. 1891.
Estate Of Mary nj. shearon late OF Waferbury
I'm said district. deceased.
The executor having exhibited his ALL
ministration account with said estate 10
this court for allowance. Il Is
Orsiered-That the a0fh day OF July. A.
1894 al O'clock I'm the forenoon. ut the Pro-
hate ONCE In Waterbury be and the same
l. assigned for hearing on the allowance q
said administration account. with said estate
and this court directs the executor q
rits All paranns Interested therein 20 appeal
at said time and place. by publishing thi,
order In some newspaper published II
New Haven County and having circulation
IN sa'd sA'a ui7'iieR opxur A. LOVE-. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Not Wheel Moving.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6.-The passcn
ger service between here and Ogden seem
cd to be out of the question. One train
was started for Ogden. but was halted al
Syracuse, where it still stands. The cast
crn freight was not allowed to move
wheel There Is not a pound of freight
entering the city. DisT atches from Ogdcr
say not wheel moved in the Ogden yart
today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
g.Ierraph.rs May strike.

EMPoRIA, Kan, July 6.-Grand Chief
Powell and Assistant Grand Chief Dol
phin of tho Order of Railway Tclcgra-
pliers have been holding conferences with
the strikers i'm this city. Ii Is claimed by
the strikers that the photographers on all
the roads will be ordered out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

DENVER, July 6-Scven of the men ar-
rested Mt Pueblo by deputy marshals for
interfering with the running of trains on
roads in the hands of receivers arrived in
Donvcr and were lodged IN jail. Forty
eight prisoners taken at Trinidad are
stalled between Denver and Pueblo by q
washout on the Gulf road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

ATLANTIC CITY, July 6.-There was
somewhat of u connection created at the
inlet district by n wild eyed man. ~
want to kill President Harrisonr' he ex.
claimed flercely. Il want to kill him
right now," he continued. He caused
all the hard times, and have been com
missioncd by tho United States govern.
inent to kill him ON sight" He was
locked up. He had no weapon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Fcrcst fire. Tn Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY, July IA spark from
a passing locomotive fired the timber neal
Pomona, and one of the fiertcst forest
fires known in years Is raging. The viii
lagc Of Doughty N!ll. which IL situated in
the heart OF tie forrest. was Threatened
with destruction and was only saved by
the Inhabitants turning out en- masse and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
NAV End IN, po,ter.. strike.

TRENTON, July 6.-The manufacturing
potters and their employees held con-
ference with view of ending tho strike
existing n year. Tho men submitted a
proposition equal to a reduction OF about
is per cont. Tho manufacturers will give
their answer today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

BUTTE, July 6.-An y. p. \. riot
broke out here, and ono man Is dead, one
fatally injured and half dozen morc or
less wounded. The militia has been called
out and is stationed in one district of the
city. All saloons have been closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
J,ehSs IKe.tored to CItizen.l.ip.

ALBANY, July AT the executive
chamber today it was stated that Govern
or Flower had granted restoration to
citizenship to ox-Alderman Jnehnc, one
ofsthe Now York doodle aldermen of 1854.
He granted the restoration six months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
MoKaa. Mus. pI.rorge.

BROOKLYN, July 6.-Judge Bartlett has
appointed William J. Choate rcferco In
the suit of Mrs. Catherine Bauer against
John Y McKane to recover property val
ucd at sI9s, 900 fraudulcntly taken from
the estate of her husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
o,ponnran nossa Wants onice.

LONDON, July 6.-Jeremiah ODono-
van Rossa whose 20 years of repatriation
expired ON Jan. =, Isy2, and who returned
to this country last month. has announced
his intention of standing for election rs
the city marshal of Dublin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
o,Nrara., Body Exhumed.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 6.-Thomas
O'Mara's body was exhumcd by an insur.
ance company here, and a chemical exam
ination of the stomach ordered. O'Mnra
was supposed to have died Of paralysis.
but the company claims he WAS poisoned
by his wife to secure tho 1920 insurance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
sidetrarked th. Passengers.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July 1.-TWO pas
sengers trains on tho Fort Wayne road.
with $50 passengers, and one on the Grand
Trunk, with $50 passengers, orc side
tracked here, with orders not t. move un
til further notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Younr Stevenson Declined.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Lewis g. Steven
son, son of the vice president, who was ~
Gently appointed rs assistant paymastcr
in the navy, has declined the appointment
I'm Difference to the wishes of his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Two KiIIed by a Failing Shed.

HINTON, W. Va, July 6.-As n process
sion was passing Parkcr's Opera House a
crowd gathered on the shed and awning
to SEQ 1t pass. 1t fell, killing two and in,
Turing ID others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

PARIS, July 6.-Twelve thousand square
meters of workshops connected with Char
pcntier's awning factory Mt Saint Ouen
Sur Seine have been destroyed by fire.
Tho damage amounts to several million
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
s.,,oo, no.r,,. In c,nt.mnt.

PITTsBURG. July 6.-Attachments for
contemplate court have been issued against
the 81 membersEof the board of controllers
of the Allcghany schools by IN order OF
court by .Judgc Ewing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Enurth cIa.. ro.tma.ters.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Postmastcrs ap-
pointed were:
Rhode Island-warwick, G. ii. Young.
New York-Pctcrboro, G. w: Davis;
Par's Station, J. w. L Pugh, and south
Hammond. C. 4. Billings. =.
Pcnnsylyania-Oglc John Frantz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

diverting the flames by back firing. The
fire has already burned over 30 miles of
valuable timber land and is approaching
Pleasantvillc. Much alarm is felt for iso-
lated farmhouses that may have been In
the fires pathway
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

LONDON, July.es=sf dispatch from Der
lin says that thu e1ninission appointed tc
inquire into Atl1ol charges against Won
kotze have. deolared him innocent. The
emperor, bsine Informed of the commits.
ders for ifS f1leases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
fresh Meat Conc.

Providence, July 6.--Todny viii sec
the sale of tho last carload OF fresh meat
In the city, and there is not enough eli
route to last over Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

For Lack of Money.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 6.-Joseph Pri
or n cripple. has fallen heir to SO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
1850. MainSt
Opp. SCOviII ST.

There are several
thousand pairs Boots
Shoes and OXfords,
that are not damaged
for wear, in fact some
of the boxes were not
burned or even wet
through, ofthe12,OOO
pairs taken from the
ruins, they are as
good and sound as
the day they left the
factory. The remain
ing 1000 will be
able to do, and at the
lively way stock is
going out. Now is
the Money Saving
Time to buy fine hand
sewed Boots, Shoes
and OXfOrds.
COnlOn Bros.
|146 S 5Pp' so @1iR ST
In store formerly
occupied by
O'Brien's Bakery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

|CURRAN'S
Special Mems
.. Lsz Furnishings
SATURDAY,
July 9TH
SHIRTS.
Mems unlaundered negligee shirts. in
sateen twills, serges and fine cheyiot
regular price so to 60c. your choice
Saturday. S9c
UNDERWEAR.
Mems fine balbriggan underwear, in
long and short sleeve shirts and
drawers to match. regular price 39c
Saturday. 25c
SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered negligee shirts. in fine i
percales. regular price 81 so Satur-
day, CSC
SUBSCRIBERS.
Mems white and fancy web suspenders
regular price 25c Saturday, 12lc
SHIRTS.
Mems unlaundered white shirts, open
front shirt bosom. made of extra fine
Langdon muslin and 3>ply Knsa
bosom. regular price 9sc Saturday, soc
HALF HOSE
Mems imported half hose. in black and
leather colors, regular made and last
eolors, regular price zoe. Saturday, 12Ic
SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered shirts white body,
with fancy oolored fronts and separ-
ate collar and cuffs, regular price
$50. Saturday. 9Sc
SWEATERS.
Mems, Youths and Boys sweaters. in
heavy Jersey ribbed. Egyptian yarn,
with silk finished neck and cuffs,
regular price 75c. Saturday. 47e
NECKwEAR.
Mems silk. satin and fine lawn neck
wear. in all the latest shades, shapes
and styles of the season, regular
price 39c Saturday, 2Ic
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
| Men s grey and Unlte, mErlDo uDoer-
wear, in summer weight, regular
price 35c Saturday,
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems unlAundered negllgee skirts. in
fine cheyiOt, Madras and serge
banded collar, well finished, regular
. price T5c Saturday. soc
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Mems fancy half hose, no seams and
fast colOrs, regular price l5c Saturday. lOc
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Mems plain white and fancy silk trim
med night shirts. made of good
muslin. regular priee Toe. Saturday. 50c
UNDERWEAR
Mems French balbriggzn underwear, in
a variety of shades. regular Price soc
Saturday 29c
SHIRT WAISTS.
Boys heavy percAle shirt waists. regu-
lar price 39c Saturday. &c
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems plain White and fancy boriR-
hemstitched handkerehiefs, regular
price zoe Saturday. I2lc
BLOUSES.
Boys percAle and hannelette blouses.
all sizes. to II years, regular price
soc Saturday. &c
CURRAN'S,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
John Moriarty & Co.

ParIor suits.
Chamber suits.
Dining T abIes 4 Chairs,
Carpets and Mattinos.
Crockery and Glassware,
Stoves and Ranges.
Tinware and Cutlery,
Library Furniture.
Office Furniture,
Cribs and Cradles.
Mattresses and Pillows,
Baby Carriages,
Carpet Sweepers.
All these and many more. in endles:
voriety, Ranging from the lowest in price
to the best that money can buy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
TOULOUSE GEESE.

My mode OF raising Toulouse geese,
says a writer in the New York World, is
about this | select my geese to breed
from, and pen them in small lot that
has some grass in it; pen about three
geese to one gander. Feed on any kind
OF grain, with scraps from the table,
apple and potato parings, cabbage, or
any kind OF vegetables. Give them n
shelter and good nest. Gather the
eggs as soon as laid, to keep from freez-
ing. As soon as they lay twenty eggs.
We set them under four hens, in a
good, warm place. As fast rs they
hatch take them out of the nest. and
keep them in the house three or four
days; then, ii the weather is warm, put
them out on the ground with hen in
small close pen. Ii the weather is bad.
keep hen and gosings in the house in Il
box. Feed on corn bread. Give them
a cabbage head to eat instead OF grass.
Give them water in something lust large
enough to drink out OF, SO they can't get
into the water. A tin cup is best. Al
ter the goslings are three weeks old they
are inclined to rambe. To prevent this,
put them in a small, close lot, with
plenty OF grass. Give them water to
rink; keep iced in their coop, because
hey want feed every two hours in the
lay. Pen them at night in dry shell.
ter, to protect them from the rain and
he owls, till after they are picked the
inst time. Pick them when they are
about nine weeks old. Leave all the
Gathers on the back and shoulders, and
he large ones on the hips to hold up the
wings. In about six weeks from this
ime pick them the second time, taking
III the feathers. Feed well till goslings
Ire grown; then it will not require much
o keep them. We never allow our yes
ings to go to running water till after
hey are picked the first time. Give
10Th goslings and old geese plenty OF
and, ashes and charcoal which penned.
Ne never allow our goslings to get out
n the cold rains till after they are feath-
red.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
When Ice Was a Mile Thick.

Mr.. Warren Upham estimates that an
area Of about 100000 square miles in
North America and another Of about . 900.
600 square miles in Europe during the Ter.
tiary epoch, were covered by ice sheets,
which in their maximum extent had prob,
ably an average thickness of a half or two.
thirds of n mile or perhaps even of one
mile The weight, however. of a column
of ice half a mile high is in round numbers
LOO pounds to the square inch. and there
are more than 4,W0,0000OO square inches
in square mile. And the whole of this
enormous mass being extracted from the
ocean its diiferential effect in producing
changes Of level was doubled.
The ice numbered land accordingly went
down like an oyerladen ship until it was
awaSh with the waves, and seashells were
deposited along coast fringes above the
drift. Then, rs the ice melted, recovery
ensued, and how closely it followed upon
relief OF pressure is shown by the tilt to
the north of the once horizontal beaches of
Lake Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
Finds In English Soil.

IL is not too much to assert that any one
digging to a sufficient depth in the soil
which forms the foundation of the more
ancient portion of the metropolis is certain
to unearth, in the course of his cXcava
tons, something either curious or inter
esting, providing always that the site Sc
lected has not previously been disturbed
by pick or spade, Scarcely week passes
but workmen engaged in preparing the
foundations for new buildings on the site
oil ancient structures are thus rewarded
but the Treasure troye" is generally in
trinsically worthless to the finders. and is
carclcssly east aside without the public
hearing of il.
\ find Of old Roman pots and vase, is a
common occurrence, and even human re
mains are occasionally brought to light
During the erection of St. Paups wharf
by the riverside the skeletons Of two men
OF gigantic stature We're dug out. Both
We're IN excellent preservation aud excited
considerable amount of discussion, owing
to the fact that they had apparently met
their death clasped in each others arms
The skeleton Of man. with transverse
cut in his skull was found during some
building operations in Aldersgate street.
The curious mark on the skull suggested
foul play, but as the remains had lain
where they were found for, it was con
lectured, some fifty years, it was impossi
Die to obtain evidence in support of the
surmise London Tit Bits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
POINTS FOR BEGINNERS.
Start out with good stock.

Start out with good stock.
Endeayor to have your focks uniform.
Keep everything clean-it will pay
You.
A good supply OF road dust or dry
earth and fine gravel are worth a good
many dollars to poultry buyer during
the winter.
Do not neglect the water fountains.
Keep them filled with fresh, sweet.
clean water. In rainy weather keep
the yards drained 80 that no impure
water will be where the fowls may
drink it.
Don't begin with too many breeds.
Select the one that best suits your sur
roundings and stick to it. BY careful
selection you can then build up a strain
that will be satisfactory to yourself and
patrons.
Do not destroy eggs that have been
deserted by the hen, or in cases where
the incubator lamp has gone out and
they have become cold. They often
hatch a good percentage OF strong chicks.
Although damp roosting place is an
abomination, fowls prefer a wet roost
free from yermin to dry one that is
infested with them. This may explain
why some chickens prefer to roost on
trees.
1t may be taken as very good rule
that short legged fowls will fatten more
rapidly than fowls well up on their
pins This is important to the broilcr
raiser, whose object it is to get nice,
plump birds as soon as possible.
Keep thoroughbred fowls only. There
are enough breeds and enough sizes.
shapes and eolors for any purpose.
With mixed flock one cannot lay down
any set OF feeding rules or CLEAN any re-
liable information from his statistics.
In other words he never knows where
he is at.
The turkey is an industrious iorager
and picks up the greater portion OF its
food, therefore the difference in the
weight OF large and small bird is an
important matter, bringing the actual
cost OF production down to low sum
when large and small weights are COM
pared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
Victims of the Guillotine.

As it is impossible now to ascertain the
exact number Of the victims of the mas.
sacre Of st. Bartholomew, so it is limos
sible to give correct estimate of the num.
Der of persons who We're put to death bv
the guillOtine in France between Aup n
1872, and the 9th "Thermidor." 1874. but il
was certainly not under 40. 600 Lamartine
and Theirs gave the number as under 90
Uo, but they do not seem to have been ac.
quainted with the evidence which has been
discovered during the last few years of the
facts Of the "Comte du Salut Public" in
the small towns and villages, where rough
Iy constructed guilotines were erected and
performed theirawful work with appalling
regularity.-London Saturday Review.