davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
socialist. Arrested For singing.

VlI\NN Get. l.-Thc >ocIali>ts of this city h"ld H ,mnustrltiun tn th" King str;I~-e III i:rrut Hf the house a! parliament \ laLvr n-. the chorus Ui which dc- mandCd unlNvr-AI sui rage. was sung. The police iutrTyruCd and di-IWr>vd thc met ing. Fourteen "t tar Icad,r, were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Tn. w,u.n,. Answ.r.

He-Don't you think her conversation is just like champagnef
 She-Spar.llng or drys-New York SnnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
he Deunrrafe
O. and M. T. MALONEY. PUBLISHERS.

THE story of Captain Howgate's experi- ence during the past twelve years is not quite so romantic as it is suggestive of the probability that his escape from arrest all this time has been connived at by some- body in authority. He has lived under an alias, to be sure, but he was sufficiently well known to be recognized by any of his wide circle of acquaiutaRces. and it is ab- surd to assume that he could have walked ln and ont among men in New York and Washington and not have been recognized. IL appears that he has even served on juries in New York city whlle he has been fugitive from justice, and he took no care to conceal his identity beyond giving 'alse name. It Is as plain as pike staff that has enjoyed protection from some the common understanding in Washing ton ever since he escaped from there. The case will bear some further investigation. JAPAN's phenomenal success in the war now waging between her and China IS | only another illus:raticn of the value of d we'll equipped navy and well dis ciplined army. She did rot go into e h. | hiet, as did France tn Germany some years ago, in heels,ov' head style. but fully prepared for the event, and tLe re- | its are before the world. The United States, according to Pr, s;dent Zachary Taylor. are ''at peace with all the world and the rest of mankind" but that fact | furnishes 10 assurances of continuation of that happy state of affairs. War may come. like the thief ill the night. when
 least expected, therefore it is the part oi
 wisdom to be prepared for it at any tint ( and at all times. For these reasons Vt cannot but regard the building up of (
 powerful navy, and the putting of oul coast drfenses in as Learly and impregua. bie condition possible. the m st eft ct
 uIi method ot obtaining peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
scandal In a Convent.

EATLE~. Oct IA serious scandal af- fccting n convent hero is giving rise to much comment The lady superior and several other persons have been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
THE JAPANESE VICTORIES.

Yamagata Arikomo, Oriental Won
 MoIt;Se, Receives Credit For Them.
 Tho series of extraordinary victories gained by the Japanese prove that their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
AN AMIARLE HOSTESS.

Mrs. Morton Gained That Reputation In
 Washington and Paris.
 Tho MortOns of Ellcrslic- on Hudson would be the title of one of New York s most prominent citizens and his family just now if We were only little more English. As it is, they are credited to RhiIecliff, the station near their beau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Comptroller Rsbsrt,' Condition.
Weather Forecast.

SARATOGA, Oct. l.-State Comptroller Roberts continues to improve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

army is remarka- bly well organ iZed or that the Chinese are mis- erably poor fight CTS. The Chinese nation seems to be in a sort of dissolving proc ess, the govern
 nent weak and the people dissat- isfed, and there- rf In.. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Not Pliant.

She was speaking of her family. Papa" she observed, lis Q very hardworking man.
 He started from his seat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
rr..i,I.ut nii No, wapdcr.

Buzz AEI~ HNY. Mass. Oct IA chill wind made the weather here very dis agreeable. and the president and his house hold did not wander fnr from the fires which burden brightly in the open gratcs nt Gray Gables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
IN. ". GREENMAN.
 N-B,-Tel~phone Call. IIs or ls7.
WateTbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BoxRs IE- following are thr FI=> slAsLs Sasr s--c,T the E-w SyG-sn- I2 RrEsrS | DEc' Is Ger Has, Nssn sa S:As.rz sz..+s :-s Cor E=ss Main sLd gols ;- rUaS lE Cor Eich alsi Walnut ss rsass Is Frs Main and ChsrgY sr~t. i-5 Cor East Main ard CoBe sara~ss Fl CNr Ncsth EaEs sI' kins-zl arx --1sspr s-s Cs-' NoEth FlD. Nol5k Hain and Gr
 ssrrr.~
 ss WAssrt.ury Esuslfs c'UIiEg crnEeE 2S c North ME IL ard North s.-esss f Ger EuckI sGhGm and c oke str-e7s n Ger Gr s-~ ard Tr >gect streets 9E Cr Fii.--ut.e Av~zUa and Pine stree. 9s Car JCLps1n and Wuses1 He s'-7s-ss Ia Th~ Flat; REvs 1 C. Il. Ta.- .;-.J tE-ot ., nsE&ly HsN. !,
 uaeut factCEyG'
 . EIShanse p1sE-.- s-3 Ger Wet EstD and wsilCu srrEs- s-I CCr Wes; Main and WaleEssEn -rF- s-s HCTse Gar Railros6 s'ssle- i-s Waterbury Brass enmpany' slT Or Cedar and Meadow Stre-- s-s Cor Grand Id Held streets s-i-3 Cor Bank aa ld Meadow street els EandClrh \ Cl"ses' '-I-s Plume < A,Wocd NGaufsctEri,r -.-a
 psnT-- s-a-l No Hcse House s-a-S HOlmes. RootA d HaTde1s. s-2-s Cor Charles and Porter streets S2s Cor Simon. street and washfnsr ave Cor South Main and Grand ssresGa. s-2 Cor South Ensn and Clay streets. t-S Waterbury Watch company tS Benedict k BuTnhEm MAnuEsCtrr4ns
 company ts Waterbury Buckle conrRny e Cor South Main and Washington sss- Scovfn Manufacturing company ga Cor Franklin and Union streets ss Waterbury Clock Co. lease fsctcrys s% Cor Clay and NH streets se Cor LIherty and River ssrests s-Tr No. Hose Ho1ss- ts Cor Baldwin aud Stone street..
 Coi Bridge and karfn streets. s-s Ger Doolittls sIey and Dzhlsr s.rss. -'Pdvats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Sin. Said He Did. but Did He?

Showers; clearing in the afternoon; va riablo winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
HE suILT eOoo RoAos-

Thomas TelFs=I Believed Ia solid Ioansla-
 tIut4s and Perfect nFa4aa<-.
 Thomas TclfOTSl was q firm believer in the value of good foundation for roads, and as justification Of his faith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
nISTRICT OF wATERBCRY .s PROBAT

H Nol kI- Sept Sd- lS4s-
 Estate "f John F. Wheeler. nf Waterbury tn said District. assigning iebtoF.
 Tn" voluntary assignment uf the ~aills lsl.tlt.si having t-SrU l'-iIscSl in this office for Esa-s,el and probate thereof. and H c Baldwin "t tNIugltuck. being in said assignment uurIri- mated n trustee. for said Estate. therefore OEnEkED-Tllt the ISt day uf October l~gg. lt o'clock fTssnuaaEl. ls.- and rha same. hereby a-~E-Utsl- fer B hearing. shs aTVarp.- val of ait VT"I- e~~l tTtg~ss. and that all ger %'sn- interested therein may have nassis~. rN aPT~Ir. tt they s-u-ss and tn heard 1lassrs. ssn. this C"urr directs that this urslssF tr guap- Ii~hEvl three times in a nssw@FaFssF haVirs. a circulation in said IrsssaFg District f,pFs, re slii time aSsi-nsri Fnr ~.ial hearing.
 EoBEET \ Lows lnsaG.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Ashton 6 Clarity, Huuh>rs sssan and e.s Yiners. Tin Roonax. 6os water dssttnR . speciality. D,
 2o6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

They are clean and odorless. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus. sia iron, with removable nickel tops. or with com. bination heating drum and orate for cooking.
 The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment for regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex. tinouishing. Each one is supplied with an extra flame spreader, so that lamp can be used for it.. Illuminating when not wanted as a heater. All of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

He paced the floor nervously.
 VI guess I'd better strike some body else for that s I've got to have. {" Muttcring incoherently, he left the house. Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Di-'Tjrt "f Wa'"Ttury- ~- i'r' a's. Court II Sept I9- IS9G-
 E-'at.. ,f ClnaIl..- \. I.~~ls..r ,l Wa'.-. '.sEy tn -siid ni>fTi a-~igning: sis.a1rrr- Th.. Court "f I'r'H1rs. fer sss,. ln~-s s.3 Wat r;uTy hath l'ssas's~l au.l aIlsgg,~g -7B-.,- Ul,suth- fU'm ch, ,sf-. Il.'Ts~.f for riI.. l- it'T-. 't sail '-~fI's.. TegEse-:s's-l iI-7 gag r. in which [" 'N!Islt their cl aims IhtErtsa- 4sa,3 has ;tI'I-.iT t,~i
 Frank F. Brett an.l lsrsa.-~ I-'-ls~in. '-yswmI>-i''I-.,E~ ta' T~..ss' and ,.NaUg5lg" .g Claims
 C'Crtitls-l ty JAMES I. CA~SvN. Cl.-r' The subscribers Eiy" n.'is-.. that r..--v ~hall meet at the IpsiziSse office tll.. g la day Ut UtOcJulcr.aui the 18th day ssf nt--ru s-r I>'I. at ten "cl'sck in ths fsrs.nsssn in siai Waterbury, for the uurIes>-, of arScl4 .sn, uU the i'lI~ins~~ of said al'5ssiutmant-
 Frank F. Brc,t and ] Imt-- ]. Ca>~irs-
 tssmmi~>irnsr-- All Irsr E> indebted tN sSl9I Estate r,-- luc~it-ti tv make immediate Teymerlt ts
 M. J. EIsXl ZINSkL. Tru-f.-A.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

the minds Of the listeners. Selection by
choir. american Publication Society
was read by Miss Carrie Brakefield and
was an interesting subject to every one.
Song by the choir. The next was What
will you do about IT, which only re-
quired a few words to explain, and they
were delivered by MI. r. b. Fulton, after
which followed a collection. Rec.
itation Tho Bountiful Giver" by
Sammie Foster was we'll delivered. Rec.
itation "Children's Day" by Jessie Cath.
ers was u fine selection and was deliv.
cred in an impressive manner. Recita-
ton by Vance Foe which was delivered
well. Recitation "In Eastern Lands" by
Wilella Payne, though the last on the
program was not inferior to any of the
others, and was delivered with ease.
DO With You Till We Meet Again"
the last piece on the program, was the
closing Of the exercises for Childrens'
day. The success Of the whole entertain.
ment depended upon the trained talent
OF the children, and they executed it
with an unexcelled ability, which made
it an interesting hour for all present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

SOLD MORTGAGE PRoPERTy.-This
week u party of campers living in Dawes
county were arrested by Sheriff Runchey
for running of mortgaged property. The
party made no resistance. The sheriff
OF Dawes county, t~elegraphed to hold
them and arrived on Thursday and took
them in. The party, consisting of two
women and a man, seemed TO have "a
quantity OF confederate money with them
and a lady by the name Of Candee, went
into n OF our stores and purchased a
pair OF shoes, paying the unsuspecting
clerk with n Of the graybacks. Not
the change the clerk took it out
and had it changed, give the woman her
money, innocent that he had been soaked
but when the second party found that
the bill was N. G.. you ought to have
G the first fellow fly for the wagon,
where he got good money back again,
not however until the women had made
him some trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

BAPTIST CHILDREN's DAY.-On last
Sunday evening one Of the most inter.
esting programs that has ever been pre-
sented to the people Of this city was rem.
dered by the Sunday school children OF
the Baptist church and vas listened to
by q large and alternative audience.
The program was opened with a song by
the choir, which was an appropriate 80
lection for the occasion. and which was
well handled, as it was sung by one OF
the best choirs that the city affords. The
next was "Oh Worship the King" by the
Sunday school scholars and the congre.
CATION. The King in. Prophecy was
next, which was read by the leader and
responded to alternately by the congre-
CATION, and was a very interesting part
OF the evenings program. The congre-
cation wac then led in prayer byMr.R.B.
Fulton. Select reading by Guy Cochrane
from Lincoln was the opening Of the ex-
ercisss by the children, and the selection
"Greeting," which was handed to the
child only a short time before the hour
OF delivery, nj we'll rendered, and
show an ardent spirit in the child to do
we'll on short notice. Song by the
choir. "The Infant King was read
by tho leader and the congregation. Song
by the choir "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus The solo Room for the Flowers
sung by Miss Vance Foo was one of the
best selections Of the evening, and was
sung in a very clear and well carried
tone, which showed that besides the
care and work Of he teacher to have her
selection perfect, she is gifted with a tai.
ent that one is to be proud OF through
life. Recitation by Eva Foster, which
was easily and we'll delivered. "Origin
OF Children's Day read by Mrs.
Brakeiicld and Miss Ella Remsburg was
n Of the important topics Of the oven.
ing, as it reached back into the early
history Of that day. Song by the choir.
Recitation by Blanch Foster, which was
we'll delivered. Recitation "New and
Sweet" by Della Reid which was we'll
delivered. "Children's Prayers by
Ethel Cummings and Bertha Dota was
an interesting and pretty selection as
could be rendered by small children, and
they did as well as il they had had years
OF training. The King Honored" which
was superintended by Mrs. Braketield
and answered by reading from the Scrip
ture by Mrs. McBride's class wal an in.
teresting and instructive part Of the
evening exercises. The Lights which
was recited by Minnie Smelser, Bessie
Evans, Blanch Foster and Della Reid
was an interesting and very instructive
selection for any person although it
came from young minds, for as they
spoke the lighted candles which they
hold in their hands tended to impress
the thoughts OF the little speakers upo
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

Mr.. 10. Burgess, Of T;lue Hill, and
cashier Of the Blue Hill bank was in
Red Cloud this week on business. Mr..
Burgess in talking to a CHIEF reporter,
said that he did not have any fears OF
the outcome Of the ch "A preferred
against him by the Omaha parties in
terested in the bank, AS published in the
State journal, lie has lived In Web.
ster county for q great many years and
10 known TO be a gentleman OF the first
water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

LET the good workeo on. The repub'
licans all owe the country arc being
gloriously enthused with the bright pros
pect for being returned to power. The
democratic party and the party of many
isms, are the prime cause The people
see now that they have made a great
mistake. and THAT they should have re,
tanned the grand old party in power and
after November they will be asked to
step in and restore the prosperity Of our
country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Il Robinson is on the sick list.

NE Robinson is on the sick list.
CO Dorsey was in the city this week.
Mr.. Il. j. Overing is home from Fair.
bury.
Mr.. Boyd is home from the west part
OF the state.
Mrs. II. Il. Pond is in Hastings this
week IN business.
Mr.. w. Bell and wife were up from
Guide Rock this week.
G. s. Potter to Ames, Iowa, to.mor.
row for a three months visit.
Co. Treasurer White was in Omaha
this week, attending the State Tremur.
ers' Association.
A new kind OF a picnic is now in vogue
Tits called the Observation-Disclosures"
and our young folks can tell you about it
especially Postmaster Cowden.
The committee on amusements has do.
cided to give the Fire Department a
number Of prizes for races on the 4th,
but we do not know the fixed amounts
They will be stated next week.
The social in the Moon block on Thurs.
day afternoon and evening in the interest
the s. ofV. band was a complete sue,
cess. The money raised will be used to
procure new suits for the band. :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

counted three, and with an ''svery body
fish, all hooks dropped into the living
waters, and that is all they did do. They
"set' upon the bank and angled waiting
patiently for a bite, but failed to get any
thing but a bite Of bread. The air was
livid with fish hooks, but the little fish
were not suckers" nor. even "chumps,,
and did not readily catch on. After Sit
ting there seven hours without getting
up with the usual luck, they pulled their
hooks, Just as a stranger came by. and
they we're bare (the hooks) and that was
the way they were from the first; hav.
ing been so eager to fish that they had
forgotten to put their wagon load Of bait
ON the hooks, and they never caught on
when the fish would jump out OF the
water and cast a hungry look at the
wagon, when finally a "channel cat" Of
small dimensions took in the sit uation
he bit for fun, not that he wanted to,
and when he was pulled out, there was
great excitement, and the four immedi.
ately came to Red Cloud hungry and
tired, with their fish over their shoulders
vowing that it was a mighty fish, and
that they were great suckers. They
took the fish home for food for thought"
as it was too small to eat.
Little fishes in q brook
A little too smart to be hooked"
Is the way they were singing when
going homeward. This is a little scaly
but a real fish story.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

F~IsHERMAN's LucK.-W. b. Cramer,
Peter Sailor, Abe and Hold Hilton, the
"Jonahs" not OF Holy Writ, but their
prototypes of Bladen, resolved that they
would "a fishing go" and il the famous
Republican river did not willingly do so
they would forcibly make her yield up
the hidden secrets Of the aqua pura
which gently flows to the bosom Of the
sea via that channel. They then hooked
up their steeds, and filed the wagon
with tempting bait, chucked their fish
hooks into their brecches' pockets and
hied themselves to the Republican, ar
irving there carly in the morning. They
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

SuRsLY the republican party is march
ing forward to u sure election this fall,
and nothing less than u miracle can save
them from fling into tho cong ressional
chairs thicker than bees in a live, this
fall. Every district IN Nebra ska will
elect . republican and no mistp Ike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

There is scarcely a doubt 'out what
Webster county will send her republican
delegation to the Holdrege convention
solidly for McNeny for cong ress. They
could not do better for he is the only
man that can 10y hold Of the populistic
majority and not only reduce il, but
smash it into smithereens. He has no
peer when il comes to HIS ability to cope
with the great problems Of the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

" the present congreys would only
adjourn and 90 home what a rejoicing
there would DO among a. class OF people
who have become tired Of reading the
: moonshine" that illuInines the tariff
bill. Give us q rest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

SOMEONE has figured out that the
present democratic congress has cost
the people Of the United States more
money, directly and indirec thy, than did
tho whole four Years Of the late war,
not 20 much for what they have done,
but what they have not done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Continued Asom lag> a.
The report was adopted.

The report was adopted.
Committee Of ways and means made
the following report:
For county general fund. 80 mills
For soldiers relief ...... 3"
For insane fund. !
For county road fund. .......1
For county bridge fund.
For Int. on r. r. bonds. II
Total. ......... =. 13 mills
Report was adopted.
The following townships made te.
port of township levies and the same
was approved end clerk ordered 10 ex.
tend same on tax list for tho year "a.
Walnut Creek township ~ mills
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

HEAVY rains have broken tie drouth
and Webster county will have a good
crop Of corr this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wedd'sr Pair hitbsst Msdalasl Diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

Far@ Loans.
For farm loans sssA.-A. II. Gray.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22

Board then adjourned.
- ~
Mr.. Nugent started Tor Oklahoma
lie had not paid his taxes, and Treasurer
White heard Of it, Sheriff Runchey was
called and before the gentleman crossed
the Kansas line he wsa made to pay Web.
ster her due. Treasurer White is on to
his job.
The list Of letters remaining at the
postoiiice uncallul for up to June l4th:
Adams WA Clark u A
Downs Elizabeth Kelsay Jim
Smith BIZ Webster S d
/, Wilson w
The above letters will be SEM 70 the
dead letter Office on june 20, 1904 il moi
called for.-FRANK w. CowDrN. bost.
master Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Ladies wishing a beautifuland refined
complexion are requested to call on Mrs
every day. 400
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Hoods ;;::;''i'i' Cures:

taood's Pills are prompt and efncisnt
ThS sarn stor OF Tuesday night was
very hard mem the vicinity Of John
H~asselbacher's farm. Ash Creek raised
Tour feet, the creek was nearly dry at
the time. The hail, he said, hammered
his potatoes into the ground.
Money To Loan.
l have money to loan. Money on land
esdy Tor USED. b. Spanogle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Divorce Increasing.

The Contemporary Rerier. London, gives
the following statistics regarding divorce
"In 1867, Canada granted no divorces !;
in 1877 she granted T. and in 1855 u
France granted 2,lSl separations in 1856 Z,
and 6,2ll divorces in 1885, England, ll9
divorces and III separations in 1867 and AZ
separations and 325 divorces in 1886 Ire
land had a single divorce in 1867. and
separations and divorces in 1856. The
German Empire had 8 ,942 divorces in 1881,
and 6,07S in 1856. In the United States
there were 1887 divorces in 1867, and
%. 535 in 1886"
The Boston Wdtchman reports that DIR.
s. w. Dixie has lust submitted the thir-
teenth annual statement of the Divorce
Reform League. 1t grows more and more
apparent that the two points to be
earnestly coniended for are regulation OF
the evil OF divorce 10 the minimum Of alb
solute necessity by Yest<ictiye legislation,
and the lifting Of the ideal of the family
and of the marriage bond TO the highest
possible plane. DIR. Dixie has his eve fixed
upon these two points. and toward them
ne brings forces to hear with great effort.
Through efforts directly traceable to the
influence of the ieague, more than half
the states Of the country have adopted re-
strictive statutes with regard to divorce,
and all tend toward uniformity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

TAeoAA, March 4.-fSpecial. The in
tlictment Of the officers of the suspended
Merchants National bank had been pub
iicly denounced by preacher. Rev.
Alfred Martin, Of the First Free
church. All OF the men indicted
save. perhaps. Vice President Henry
Martins church. Walter J. Thompson.
ex.prcsident of the Merchants, has taken
tho lead In advanced unitarianism, which
resulted here about year ago in the or
ganixation OF the First Free church. To
which representatives of all ereeds are
welcomed, without any questions being
asked. Any person who desires TO
attend the First Free church Ia
welcomed. aud an effort Is made to
make him or her feel perfectly at home.
Mr.. Martin Is a graduate Of Hartford col.
lege. and was one OF his elias, 10 take the
theological course. or late he has
been reviewing some of has college
lectures for the benefit Of his con.
grega.ion. Friday evening ha discussed
Assyria. and referred 10 the tablet,
and indictments found Ia that ancient
country. Some of the indictments cursed
those against whom they were directed
beside Imposing penslties. In turning over
these old relics. Mr.. Martin referred To
tae indictments brought in hy the Federal
grand jury. lie said: "Bnt none Of these
indictments (As.yrianl were IS cruel aud
rs malicious as those federal grand Jury
indiosmenssb that We have unfortunately
heard about OF late"