davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
TACOMA CHANGED.
It Is Certain That the summit Has Be
 Altered.

It Is Certain That the summit Has Been
 Altered.
 SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 23.-Despite the incredulity of some persons who have no means of knowing. not having even the evidence of their eyes, there Is no reason to doubt that some natural conyulsion has occurred at the summit of Mount Tacoma. The mountain was hidden by clouds all day. so that 1t was impossible to observe whether the phenomena notie- ed yesterday continued.
 Persons who have made the ascent and are therefore familiar with the summit saw the mountain at the time when the smoke and steam were observed rising from its summit but they do not credit the story of a change in the form of the summit. Their theory was that the va DOT was caused by the contact of the warm air with the icy mountain. Those who observed the vapor. who are seven in number, are positive in their adherence to their original statement. and several of them examined the mountain through powerful glasses and have made drawings of the summit showing the now peak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
YALE CONFIDENT.
Ths Football Teams start For springfiei,
 For the Big fsame.

For the Big Game.
 NEW HAVEN. Nov. s3.-Tho Yale team nt its final practice rehearsed the signals for Saturdays game, and there was e brief contest between the varsity eleven and tho scrub team The coachers, Gosh Hnrtweli, Ray Tompkins and Heffelfin- ger. with several players of the scrub eleven. tackled the freshmen team for a short battle. The varsity mon are in cap ital condition and confident of winning from Harvard by a small score. It is known to a very few that Yale expects to defeat Princeton by a larger score than she expects to make in the Springfield game.
 The Yale team and attendants loft this city about noon today in a special car for Springfield. The betting last night was 2 to on Yale. and a large sum of money was forwarded to Boston and Cambridge by Yale's following to be placed on the Eue on these terms. A small army Of Yale mon will go up to Springfield this afternoon. Five special trains will carry the remaining Yalo contingent and townspeople from here Saturday morning
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 23.-when the football struggle shall bave ended on Hampton park tomorrow, Harvard and Yale will be free of tts agreement that has for five years past brought them to- gether there for their annual contest. The ligament between Yale and Prince ton will be dissolved at tho close of their game. and Thanksgiving day will bring to close tho two years agreement be- tween Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania Therefore after Dec. each college may play where, when and with whom it chooses Each will become then a free lance in the football arena.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ss.-An air of uncertainty pervades the university team today. Tho recently reported injury to Emmons has caused much discussion. and the possibility of Brewer being forced to leave the game gives tho ordi- nary men little chance to use their faith. The attitude of the coachers and captain has been the most secret over seen at liar yard. and nothing has been officially giv- en out since tho team retired behind the fence. Captain Emmons took no part in the signal practice yesterday afternoon. and tho general opinion is that he will be unable to play the whole game. Mol ton will take his place if he retires, and the freshman find. Cabot. will be used to help Arthur Brewer if his side gives out. Captain Emmons was driven on the field in a carriage. but did not leave it. and Charley Brewer was hobbling about on crutchos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
THE coREAN SAFE.
Ths Allan Line Steamship Met With Teri
 ble Weather, Though.

The Allan Line Steamship Met With Terri-
 ble Weather. Though.
 ST. JoHN's. \. F.. Nov. a3.-The Al Ian line steamship Corean, more than a week overdue, has arrived hero. The story of the passage of the Corean, as gleaned from the logbook and narratives of pas sengers. shows that she had one continu- ous desperate combat with the clements during the whole Is days of her voyage. Her best days run was only s05 knots and her lowest r knots-
 The Corean left Glasgow on Nov. and Liverpool on Nov. 6. When only two hours out, disagreeable weather set In and continued until Friday. Nov. g. when the wind increased to a gale. A heavy sea was running. and the steamer took much water aboard. She made bad weather of 1t laboring heavily, and was compelled to slow down her engines to relieve the strain. The gale increased in violence until Sunday, when it attained hurricane force. The sea came up with the wind and threatened to engulf the steamer.
 This weather continued until Tuesday, when 1t abated, but on the following Fri day the most violent gale experienced during the whole passage began and rag cd with terrific force for two days. So fierce was the storm that 1t was impossi- bio to drive the steamer against 1t. and shc was move 10. All the seamen aDOaru declare that they never before witnessed such storm. They attribute their saliva ton to the free use of oil. which broke the force of the seas which swept the ship from bow to stern.
 During the gale the condenser of tho engine was broken. One huge wave that came aboard swept over the bridge. car rying with 1t a sailor who had been stand ing there The bridge was badly twisted. Another sailor was caught by sea and thrown with violence against the bull warks. his head being severely cut For all that the steamer was only holding her own against the hurricane. she strained heavily. For hours all on board were in momentary expectation that the steamer. which was rolling terribly. would capsize and go to the bottom.
 To add to the discomfort the water that came on the decks and rigging froze solid. On the whole, the captain of the Corean considers this the worst Atlantic passage that he ever made. The steamer had 43 passengers for St. Johns and Halifax, all of whom were completely exhausted. They never expected to see land again, and in their delight at coming through the encounter so well they presented Cap tain Main with a very flattering address. experimenting him on the excellent sea- manship he had displayed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Nis.rict of Naugatuek. ss. Probate Court

District of Naugatuck. ss. Probate Court 1I Nov. 20. 1894.
 Plumb of Nargatuct in said District assign ing debtors under the name of E. H. Plumb and Company.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtors s having been lodged in this office for record and probate thereof. and John (. WCod of Naugatuck. being in said assignment nomi- mated as trustee for said Estate. therefore ORDERED that the 24th day of November 1894. at o'clock forenoon. be. and the same is hereby assigned for a hearing on the ap- proval of said trustee. and that all persons intere sted therein may have notice to appear. if they see cause and be heard thereon. this Court directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said Probate District. before said time assigned for said hearing and by posting a like notice on the public sign post in the town of Naugatuck where said assigning debtors reside.
 GEORGE D. RESELL. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Little Thunder Acquitted.

GUTHRIE, O. T.. Nov. 23-A surprise was sprung hero in the trial of Little Thunder. who. with Roman Nose. both Cheyennes, is charged with killing Will liam Breeding and wounding a man named Cotter last spring. After several witnesses had sworn that Little Thunder had done the shooting Chief Hill of tho Cheyenne tribe took tho stand and swore that he himself fired the fatal shots after the whito men had shot and wounded him. He declared the accused Indians wore not present at the timo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
\ CompIicatch Trncr,I,.

OTTAWA. Kan, Nov. 23.-Charles and Henry Lathrop. Ottawa business mon, who were out for a time struck the wrong house. kicking the doors. Charles was shot dead, and Henry was seriously wounded. The coroner gave the corpse to Undertaken Sessions. which so enraged an opposition undertaken that he stabbed Sessions. Sessions wound Is serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Home Mark., Club. Banaue,.

BosToN, Nov. a3.-Ths annual banquet of the Home Market club of Boston. the leading Republican organization of Mas sachusetts, was hold at Mechanics build ing. Hon. Thomas E. Rood. Governor Greenhalge, MT. Parkerson of Louisiana. Senator George F. Hoar. Congressman Draper of Massachusetts, Governor Elect Busiel of New Hampshire and OK Govern or Brackett of Massachusetts were present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
United States Treasurer's Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The treasurer of the United States, Hon. D. x. Morgan, has submitted to Secretary Carlisle the annual report on the operations and con dition of the treasury The net ordinary revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30. cents omitted. were $297. 722, O19, a decrease of SSS. O97. 609 as compared with the year before. The net ordinary ex- penditures were S367. 535, 279. a decrease of SI5 g53 61I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Chinese Lcper Discovered.

PATERSON, N. J. Nov. 23.-A case oi leprosy was reported to the health board Jim Wing. 8 years of ago, the owner oi a laundry at Is Hamburg avenue Is the victim Wing has been here for six years. The Chinamen'in tho laundry said Wing was not thero when he was inquired for. and they further said he wont to New York. Wing Is believed 10 be in hiding in this city. The health authorities arC looking for him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
sIor,uon Missionaries Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-The steam CT Mariposa. from tho South seas. just ar rived, brought several Mormon elders whohave been prospecting in the islands They are en route to Salt Lake City Their mission work has been done in Sa moa, the Friendly islands and New Zea land, and they have 5000 followers in New Zealand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

An ornamental china cup, out of which Napoleon took his last drink at St. He lena" was sold at auction recently in Paris. An examination of the manufac- turer's mark shows tho cup to have been made in 1s4o. It may be remembered that Bonaparte died at St Helena in 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
THE RIORDAN INQUEST.
\ Coroncr'> Jury ENnnsratrs PuGiIist Fit<
 simmons.

\ Coronrr'> Jury ENonrratrs PuGiIist Fitz-
 simmons.
 SYRACUSE. Nov. 23.-The inquest over the body Of Cornelius Riordan. the prize fighter who became unconscious whils sparring with Bob Fitzsimmons on Fri day night last and died a few hours later. was held here. Many witnesses were ex- amined.
 The jury, which was composed of some of the representative business men of the town, brought in a verdict at o'clock this morning exonerating Fitzsimmons. District Attorney R. J. shove says that. despite the verdict he will present tho case to the January grand jury of Onon- daga county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Men Barred From the ". c. T.

CLEVELAND. Nov. e3.-Ths executive committee of the W. c. T. U. held a post convention meeting. The most important matter that came up was a resolution to admit men to full membership in the young ladies branch. The decision reaoh- ed was that such a change was inexpedi- ent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
She slaniered the Minister.

MIDpLETowN, \. Y., Nov. 23.-Mrs. E. c. Royce was expelled from St. Paul's church on the charge of slandoring the pastor, Rev. W. McKendree Darwood. The case has excited considerable com. ment because of tho nature and bitterness of the charges made on both sides. All tho accusations made by Mrs. Royce were decided false by tho church jury. Mir. Darwood will bo tried before the confer enco on the charge of unministerial con.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
workm.n Discover n Tragedy.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 23.-workmen on the Central tracks at Fairport discovered the body of a man lying in Thomas creek. From papers found on his person he was identified as Edward D. Robinson and is supposed to belong in Syracuse. It Is not known how he met his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
The National Grange.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Nov. 23.-At the session of the National grange here the oyertures from the National Federation of Labor praying for m amalgamation of the five farmers organizations were re- jected. A proposition to establish ma tional grange organ was defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
No New Party For Fishba.k.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. Ex-Governor Fish back has written letter to A. R. Werner president of the Bimetallic league, that he will not follow any set of impracticables into a new party. and that the Democrat ic party is tho only one through which we can ever secure free and unlimited coinage of silver"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Elk,n. wi,l n. Senntor

WHEELING. Nov. s3.-A canvass of Re- publicans elected to the legislature re- moves all doubt of the election of s. B. Elkins to the United States senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
orsanist Sentenced For Perjury.

DENVER. Nov. 23.-H. T. Winter, sem fenced in London to five years in prison for perjury, was organist in the Episco- pal cathedral in this city in 1881 and 1882 The perjury of which he has been convict ed was committed in 1880 in securing a divorce from his wife, who was II years his senior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Killed bN a Train.

MIDpLETowN, \. Y.. Nov. 23.-Mat' thew Stevens. aged 57, a prominent citi zen of Fort Montgomery, while walking on the West Shore tracks. was struck by . train and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Wealthy German Immigrants

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-Among the i'm migrants from the steamship Dresden, from Bremen. was a family of four per sons who had a fortune of SEQ. 900. They are from Budapest and bound for North Dakota r.-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
To Protect American Fishermen.

SANDUsRY, O.. Nov. 23-The United States gunboat Fessenden, Captain Hod- son, Is here to investigate the alleged un- lawful molostation of American fisher men by the Canadian ram Petrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

Love and food are two things that arc badly distributed in this world. One gen orally has too much of both when one Is young and ''livcs home" while a lack be- comes noticeable immediately one goes out into the world to care for oneself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
 badly decayed ones extracted
 without pain or trouble.
 We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air. A Set of T eeth S5 Best Set of Teeth S9 Warranted for three years. There are no better made at any price. Fine Gold Filings Sl and up. Teeth filled with Silver 5Oc and 75c Teeth Cleaned 75c Teeth Extracted 25c Gas or Air Admins cred 25c GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
 speciality. =: Ryder's Dental Parlors. . Dr. F. L. RYDER
 13S BANK STREET.
 Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe only Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Tn. F.mou. ..sk..t.r- captur.d.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 23.-Deputy Marshal Smith has telegraphed the mar shal's office from Wichita Falls, Tex, that one of the four captured suspects is the famous Skeeter' of the Cook gang. but Bill Cook is not one of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

The blood flows almost as freely through the bones as through the flesh of very young children, but as ago comes on tho blood vessels in the bones arc almost filled by the deposition of matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Rnriftl In Onicl,snnil-

PATERSON, \. J.. Nov. 23.-One man was killed and a number injured by the caving in of bank of sand on Second avenue. Men were at work in an excaya- tion at this place when the props gave way owing to the shifting nature of the s0ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Fourth Glass Po.tma.ter~.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Ths following fourth class postmasters were appointed: New York-Youngsville. Henry Him. melreich.
 Pennsylvania-Stickn Mrs. M. J. Hunter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

"A The hedgehog, badger, squirrel and some kinds of mice lay up a regular store of provisions for tho winter. It is said that they eat only during mild wsathsr and in lsxtrsms cold rpmain torpid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Police Rottenne-- In Portland.

PORTLAND. Mo, Nov. 2a-The police committee Of the city government met behindi closed doors. It Is said cases of briberyl blaokmail and general rottenness havo come to light in which fully one third of the force is implicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
CurranS' Great Opening
 Sale.

ON BARGAIN COUNTER 90 dozen mems lined and unlined gloves. in dog skins. pig skins.goAt skins. seal skins. buck skins, elk skins. calf skins. deer skins. Any of this loi would be cheap al 15c 10 sl Saturday so
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems extra heavy Jersey shirts in an sizes, regular ossc kind. Safurdny, 47
 MEN-S SLIPPERS. Mems fancy velvet slippers, regular price 7Sc. Saturday S7 Mems nesiigee shirts. taup5erns ii, the newest fall colors, regular price aSe, SAtnraAy sa
 MEN'S HALF HOSE Mems dne half hose in black and tan shades full regular made aud fAss eGlors, regular pTice SIG, SAturdAy IsS,
 MEMS NECKwEAR- Mems fine silk and satin neekuear in | in hand teeks and fancy bows, regular price 50e. SAfur1Ay. ss,
 MEMS FINE SLIPPERS Mems fine russel and black kid house slippers regular sI-50 kind. SAfur- day, aS
 MEN'S SWEATERS. Mems wool sweaters. in all sizes. rer- uiAr price Sl-5o. Saturday aS,
 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Mems gray and white underwear. rer- ular price soc, Saturday, 7r-s
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems domef and serge shirts, in all siEes.regular prioe SOc Saturday S7 I-s
 MEMS UNDERWEAR. Mems extra fine cAmeI's hair under wear, the single and double breast ed. regular -2S kind, Saturday, ssS
 MES'S SOCKS. Mems wool socks in natural wool and SAiuriAy. IgLs
 MEN's SHIRTS Mems white lAunderei shirts. made of 4 good muslin. ply bosom, regular price 5sc, SaiurdAy @,
 IMEN'S HALF HOSE. Mems fine cashmere half hose, regu- zA lar price soc, Saturday, sN.
 MENS SHIRTS, Mems extra fine Jersey reeced lined shirts. regular price sl-So, SAlur-
 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Mems Fancy trimmed Night Shirts. regular price sGsc. Saturday 60
 MEN'S GLOVES. Mems fine Back Driving Gloves. in all sizes. This Is A quality Of buck that is hand 10 find ai zny price, reg Ular price S2. SaiuraAy slS = MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems Plain white and fancy border Handkerchiefs, regular price l5c, SaturdAy 5I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ed Vaughn of Trenton knocked out Lou Dehler in the second round at the Columbia Athletic cluIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Iornrrstone Laying,

POLK, Pa. Nov. s3-Ths cornerstone of the main building of the Western Pennsylvania Institute For Feeble Mind cd was laid with impressive ceremonies Governor Pattison and other state officials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
n Ro.,I tivht In t.,,,c.,.,,.

r CBIrAeo. Nov. a3.--Ths incorporation at Springfield of two elevated railways marksaethe beginning of . hot fight be. tween tthe svatsd road systsms of ths sir,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

Children Injured and Scaided by the Burst
 ing of Heater.
 UxBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s3.-A steam heater at the Central school exploded here. On the floor above the boiler room wera 50 children. many or whom were dashed up against the ceiling by the force of the ex plosion. A large number were severely scalded by the escaping steam and boiling water. The school contained six rooms. and on the upper floors were three classes. A panic ensuod. and in try ing to escaped many were trampled upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

You may have bad dreams after eating too much Thanksgiving If you drop into our store you wlll have nothing but pleasant rememuranees- Our rightly made goods are a joy forever. Its . plsasure 10 look at them. its a pleasure to wear them and its economy too. for our reliable hind are the best values that your money will buy. All Wool Suits for men siO and upwards. overcoats from S. Boys Reefers s3.50 to ss. Suits all prices for little fellows. You will need some of our Good Clothing. Hats or Furnishings for Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Carpet Sale

Highest grade of Standard Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels S1 10 per yd.
 Always been sold elsewhere for S1 25.
 Is not that so?
 Finest qualities of Moquette Carpets that sold year ago for Sl. 50 per yd. we are offering during this sale for S1 .00 per yd. Extra Super Ingrains 45c per yd.
 These are new goods arriving every day from the factory.
 Prices on everything have been re- duced accordingly. It would pay you to investigate as we have a reputation for nice things and we have made these extremely low prices to secure your trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
JUST A LITTLE IMPROVED.
The California Delegation Not Salts
fled With the Change.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The tariff bill
as presented to the full Senate Finance
Committee to-day by the subcommittee is
not satisfactory to the California delega-
ton, although in some respects it is an
Improvement on the House bill. Mr..
Wetmore is pretty well pleased with the
wine schedule. The prune, raisn and
dried-fruit schedule is not satisfactory.
The delegation was trying to get duty of
at least ~ cents on prunes. raisins and
Zante currants, but 80 per cent ad valorem
is the best they could do. This is not ex-
pected 10 protect the prune-raisers and
thousands of them in Santa Clara County
will be forced out of business.
Judge Mcguire was fighting for free coal
and iron and was grievousIy disappointed.
He will have to be satisfied with free coal
oil. Judge Mcguire said tonight he be-
lieved the tariff bill will have passed the
Senate and have been signed by the Presi-
dent by April /. This. however, is con-
sidersd by other Congressman not TO be
possible. The general opinion is that at
least two months will be spent in dis
cussing the bill in the Senate and consider
able time in conference.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
WORRIED ABOUT RosEBERY.
Fears That He Will Not Carry Out
Home Rufe

NEW YORK. March ga special to the
Word from London says: While in Lib
eral circles all seems clear for practically
united party behind the support of the
Irish Nationalist, Tory and Liberal
Unionist speakers and newspapers profess
belief that Rosebery Will not fulfill the
promises of the Gladstone programme upon
home rule. but will endeavor to frame q
compromise measure which may be &C.
cepted by the Duke of Devonshire and
enough OF other secessionists from the
Liberal party to give him a majority
without the Irish votes. This is probably
mere buster. The Radicals and Irish
leaders appear to be very sure that Rose
berry will go not less far and possibly
further than did Gladstone him.
self relying upon his own ex-
traordlnary popularity with all
classes of the English people. 1 learn
tonight that Gladstone has expressed
through Justin Mccarthy his strong wish
that the leaders of the Irish party shall,
at convenient opportunity after Easter
Sunday, pay him visit at Hawarden,
and has included in the invitation Sexton,
Blake. Dillon. O'Brien, T. P. O'Ccnnor
and Tim Healy. Gladstone minated at
the same time his regret that he had not
seen more. socially, of the principal
Nationalist members.