davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
N.H,&H. Railroad Time Table
Gen Pass Agent Boston.
June r.. isSt- NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Iaay. Waterhury es foII1ws:

Trains leave Waterbury es fot"wr: F,r NEW YORK-6.n5. s.12. 1051 m; l2s. 3aS. 44Opm. sunday. 4l5 m.
 Rar:Irn OpfD1 : asi. 1O-H3 Il III l-op. 4o2.eO)- nm Suniay. e-0n d Hi. Er NEW HAVEN. via Drr'y JTncti' =. COS. s12 Io5O . m: 29, S.25. 'f6 r Il Rarurn via Derby Junction DO. 9to m 10 Hl aI 5.SO. T-35 .. m. Suniay. slO m Fnr NEW H AMEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naugatuck Junction I. 70 m. For rBRIDGEPORT-6'OS. s12, l95o m IS s2s. 40 5.5S p m. sunday i.1y m. Ra.uEn at OS sl2 e-4O a III; l2-,NJ. 2-2sSSJI 10 nm. Sunday SIS 8 III.
 eor kSSONIA-SO5. s-l2. lO5O III I:Zs. 32544O.S S5s % (mixedl m Sunday 4-l6 Return at 7.4s. s54 lo21. a m; 12-S1 s01. 6.lo. sI5pm. Sunday s-t5 m.
 -WATERTOWS-s+0 70. ss3S: l1-1I m S-os' ei2 7J04 m. Saturday SIS ni. ., Return at 6.2O. TAO. 10 70 a m: 2-5o. iS3. 6-So nm Saturday 7.35 ? n. Fr THOMASTONS-33 1112 n: S-SS. o-o5' pm Sunday e.25 m.
 Rstnrn at TlS. 1923 m: 2-5S 5.2s T. m Sunday SAT P m. ro For TORRISGTOS-ss3 Clf n S"o-' O''' pm. Sunday -75 a m- = Return at 7.20. 1000 m: 2-So 9-US Ill., Sunday. 333 D. m- For WINSTED-s-S3. lll2 a. fn.: ''oS' "-0' ' HI Sunday. 925 m- Return at 100. 9-4O a. m-' Z"o' a. f' HI Sunday. 500 D. m
 TT, HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
GREAT MUSICIANS COMING TO AMER,
 Ica TO WELD THE BATON.
MascagnI. aIassenct and sybn sanderSon. Singers Who Get sI.oOo n NIght-Chrys- anthsmum Faderewski VIII Soon Earn sI.ooo. .coo-Grcat MusIeaI Artists
Ispecial Corres.nntlrnce.l


 I.ooo.ooo-Grcat Musical Artists
 Especial Corres.ondcnce.l
 NEW YORK, Aug. II.-When 1t was an nounccd thnt Sir Arthur Sullivan would come to the United States and direct for a few times the production of Cnc of the light operas which he and Mir Giltcrt had written in collaboration, the intcrN.st which was creatcd in musical circles was 90 E,rCat thAt good many persons made arrange mcnts to go in companies tO New York city to sce Mir. Sullivan yielding the con ductor's baton.
 But with the exception of MT Sullivan no famous composer of operas has ever appeared in thc United States to dirCct a performance of one of his compositions. Strauss, the writer of vcry popular comic operas and waltzCS- did lead m orchestra when he was on a visit to the United States good many years ago, but at that time none of his operas had bccn produced here The announcement is now made that We arc to have two of the most fa nous of living opera composers in this country this winter, and that third and probably the gr,atCst musical genius now living may possibly come also. One of the two with whom negotiations have bCcn completed is Mascagni, the young Italian composer who awokc to find himself fa- nous one morning some thpsc yCars ago. His opera, ''Cavallcria RustiCana '' gain cd quite as high favor in the uitCd states as 1t did in Europe, and the orchestral piece which Is played As an intCrm,zzo has been heard in every concert rOOm in this country.
 Mascagni will come to conduct his own operas when they are produced by the great opera company which Is to sing in New York and other cities during the winter. The young Italian is m cxtrCmc- ly interesting person He is now harcly 80 years ot age, and in the threc years since hc won his first fame he has gained a large fortune and a worldwide rcputc- He Is eccentric, nervous and highly orig tnnl, and it Is quito much of q sight tO scc him in the conductors chair waving a baton and sometimes both arms furious ly, his hair flying over his head in an un- manageable mass, as 1t uscd tO lsc tO scc Won BulOw directing great orchestra and carrying 1t over difficult passages Won BulOw was bundle Of ncrves, and he i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
A Good Training.

MT. watts-I thought you told me the new girl was we'll trained? She can't cook little bit.
 Mrs. Watts-lSo: she cant cook much. but shc is perfectly lovely with china She clcrked in the crockcry de- partmcnt of one of tho big dry goods stores for moro than year.-Indianap- oils Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
Too Enthu-iastir.

marques funeral, tho crowd took the horses out of his carriage and drew him home themselves.
 "Werc you not honorcd and plcased:'' asked friend.
 "Vcry much pleased, r,plicd Lafay- ettc, but l never saw my horses again. ''-Argunaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
Dc Wolf Hopper. New Opera.

"Dr. Syntax," the opera with which De Wolf Hopper will open the Broadway thea ter. New York, Is said to be a readaptation of an old play. and a failure at that The play was first produced in New York at Dalys thcatcr as Cinderella" and later at Palmcrs under the title of Dame Pi- per" The play was not Q success in either ventura, and its fate as 'Dr. Syntax will be watched with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
Might Hare Rccn RnfIi.

First Boarder-What ails Dumback's appetite! Hc has hardly eaten enough for two days to keep him alive
 Second Boarder-It's lovc or policy I don't know which. He's courting the landlady's daughter. r.-Chicagn Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18

ing his desire for an explanation of my last words. 50 wearied was that de- spite my suspicious of the inn speed fly fell asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
flew York s NeW England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. T.5ins leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S.sS 90 n l-O0. 3s5 m. PROVIDESCE-34 45 T-SJ n Lon S-S5 ? ID NEW YORK via BrewStsr-3-10 D m- WORCESTER-3.4 7-3O ID I-00 m. NEW LONDON-7-3O -3O a m loo S-5S n. PUTNAM-3.45 7,3O III I.Oo. S-55 ? m wILLIMANTIC-3.4 7-SO a m leo. S-S5 D n SPRINGFIELD m 3-55 pm. HARTFORD-3.45 7-SO. sos. lo:iS m. lOo NEW BRITAIS-S-4s T.sO. sO5 iO.i5 a ID loo. PLAINVTLLE-s.45 7-so. sos. I0.45 m los BRIsTOLEs5 T-so. sOs.Ioa m 100 TERRYTiLkEI7so. sos. 1oss m loo s5. WATERvILLE-7so. sos. .1o.45a m s5s SIS ID MERIDEN 4SO s3O a m. 4,SO D m. CROMWELL s3O m. 4SO ? n- ONION CITY-f sos m - 2-lO ? m TOwANTIC-fs SOS a m f 2-l0. SD III. SCUTHFORD-sO5 m 2:1O. p m- POMPERAUG yALLEY-s05 m- 2-10 SANDY HOOK-sO5 ID a.IO. p n. HAWLEYYILLE-s-O m 2.1O. ? m- DANBURY-sO5 a m 2lO ? m. 1l-I5. D. m BREWSTERS-sO a m 2.1O. 1I.S5 m- FISHEILIrON-HUDSO m 21O ? m sEBinghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago s.C5 m 2.10 ? n POUGHKEEPSIE via HopevJl sos m.
 sunday trains Hartford a45. s.3o 6. m.
 Si5 D. m. Boston SIS s m. 345 ?. m.
 W.R- BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
The Tax on Mud.

In every state, From Golden Gate To Pass'maauoddy bay, Travel and trads Arc sore delayed By mud and rude highway. With half load. Der muddy ruaa. The farmer drags his way And wonders why When roads were dry He had no calls for hay. The good NJ n Spends many fee To pay for wheel and tire. Patrons set sick If roads are thick And -up to the hub~ with miro. The dominic. With 'poAntments thJee On Sunday, miles eparA In miry clay Piods all the way. Who needs more grace of hearu Five days each week The schoolmA'm meek Trudges in slush to school, Pays half her dues For overshoes Stuck fast and lost in the pool.
 ENVOY. Taxpayers ell Both great and small, Unite for public good. With one accord, Pass on the word And down the tAxr on Mud.
 Good Roade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
fIataiturY S0il:l HO!As

7a-t-z -,s1:,.,-.,E, to thc cC-Cc- ? -t-r .-cc' .,p.; \. :. k t. (inrmerIy the Y teEb-fl Gs-li- sbi. To, Co Srnsuds) anu being 3 pF.9'tlce } .IIe- < .ker. I an prepared [" % al! Eds B,ssia- Water Tank. -mOke Sr@'.A. Tar !ie5iih< SIr7z..,.- an-ssaIilE Pacs, at, iIl ~ts-et tT:L z lrk 1f 4'I O-sTiPtinI<- p-'!er' '5 tna'' "i' .essIv.- i,rl-a.t Jt5' 'uttOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. sss-By J. LabaAie, Canada
 Black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
A Cure for PopuIlsm.

TIE late strike promises to thin out
the populists in the farming regions
Populist conventions everywhere have
been yotins sympathy to the strikers
and endorsing their riotous proceeding
and even nominating strike leaders TOT
important positions. One OF Deos
principle assistants was nominated Tor
congress by the Yakima conventlnn'
some of whose members s,arcelv got
home before they found their fruit ripe
ming and rotting because it could not be
sent TO market, Others who raise wheat
are now troubled because the harvest
ing machinery they must soon have III
order to save their seasons work Is de-
layed in transit, and liable to be long
time on the way on account of thu per-
ishable freight that is demanding lmme-
date attention and must be disposed of
before harvesting machines are reached.
Ia MINES )ta tn, re is lack OF binding
twiue and it is feared that a sufficient
supply cannot be brought forward III
time for the harvest The same trouble
is embarrassing the Dakota wheat grow
ers In California all the rly fruits
and many tina are late fruits with us
such as peaches, pears, aprlcots and all
sorts of berries have gone to waste, and
the losses of farmers are very great.
Vegetable growers have also lost heaV-
lily, while wheat growers do not know
vet what their losses may be.
All this vast loss to the farmers has
been caused through attempting by a
strike extending over all western roads
to regulate the rate OF wages of few
hundred men in Pullman, Ill, OF whom
they know nothing. This attempt has
been made in strict accord with populis- |
tic theories, and it has also failed In
strict accord with populistic tendencies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

like the Chinese, are making rapid head
way in civilization and enlightenment.
They are fest conforming to the com
mercial conditions of this country, and
should have have the encouragement o.
all. OF course, in case of prolonged
war, they will fight against great odds
as regards numbers, there being but 80
million japanese to 400 million Chinese
but the Japs. will exercise the greater
Judgment and ability in their fighting
as they are bv far the more Intelligent
race. We hope the mikado will pre-.
serve Corea and his dignity in this
affair,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

THIS newspaper controversy in Pull
man has been most dsagreeable and
distasteful to the HERALD, and it is hear
tilv glad that the end is near. The
Tribune managers are sure Of conviction
90 charge of criminal lILel, for by
their own action last week they trans
ierred the controversy from the papers
70 the courts. The verdict Of the latter
will vindicate the mayor and the city
council, and show the Tribune to the
people in its true light
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

If the duties of the army are TO be
permanently widened as they have been
during the last fortnight there is no
doubt that the force ought to be doubled
in strength. On this subject Major
General Schofeld has said; The army
should consist Of $4,000 men. In the
judgment of many who are watching
the tendency of the times we are drift.
ing TO conditions which, If not changed,
will require tn s force to meet the stu
alton. II, as many of our ablest think
ers believe, we are to be confronted with
a contest between law and der on the
one hand and violence on the other. the
army will be called upon to enforce good
government, and an increase in it's num-
bers will be imperative. 1t would be a
wise course think, to prepare for any
and all grave contingencies now" The
danger is that action will be postponed
until the expected sorders are abroad.
We say, therefore, with General Scho-
field, increase the army now.--Army
aud Navy Register,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

IF Won keep monkeying with the fire
gou will sooner or later burn your flu
sarg, The libelous article in the Trib-
ane of last week Is proof that this is
srue. The gang has been growing
BoIder and holder each week, keeping
the while just out of the possibility Of
answering to the law, till last week 1t
invited libel suit and it will get all it
wants of it, too. Mayor Neill is not the
man to remain quiet and take all Of that
abuse without protest, and when the
truth is known, as i will be by an arr
ng IN the courts, his prosecutors are the
sles who will suffer the consequences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

GEO. LILLEY has been engaged as a
teacher in one of the ward schools %
Portland. We hope nothing will occur
10 keep him from taking the position,
AS there are not over five men in Pail.
man who would be sorry to see him
leave town. He has done nothing in
Pullman except to raise disturbances.
The gang, however, will lose its head
when Lilley leaves. With Lilley and
Lake both gone what will the poor gang
do? Now let's elect Fariss as lieutenant
goverro nd get him out of town, and
We. will have quite peaceable popula-
sion again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

The Tribune, in its last issue, over
stepped the bounds of newspaper, and
viii now be called upon to answer before
the courts. Mr.. Neill can and will prove
his innocence of the charges. and the
members of the gang who perpetuated
lhe outrage will find that criminal libel
Is most serious matter. Some person,
Or persons, will be found guilty OF the
sharge, and they will reap the conse-
dIence of heir criminal act. That man
Is as much a criminal who Would lnJure
another's character, as though he would
MAIN or kill him. Mr.. Neill will vindi
cate himself, but in tpat yindication the
authors of last weeks disgrace will find
ale sentence of the court upon them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

WREN the president promised the la
Dor leaders to take action under the law
of 1888 as soon as order was fully re-
stored, the Courier Journal pointed out
that this was not consent to arbitra-
ton under federal auspices, as had been
ra hly assumed by some o the persons
interes' ed. The bill permits an arbi-
tration by men selected by the parties
and an umpire, but the commission
named by he president, including the
commissioner of labor, does not arbi
trate; it only investigates. This posi-
ton is fully borne out by Col. Carroll
d. Wright, tie federal commissioner of
labor In an interview he says: "The
responsibility of this new commission
will be very great, especially in view of
the fact that this is the first opportunity
that the president has had to act under
the law of 1888, 1t might be we'll to
say right here that we have nothing to
do with the arbitration of the questions
involved in this dispute. The law re-
quires the commissioners simply to in
v9stigate the facts and report upon
them, making at the same time such
suggestions in the way of remedies as
may be deemed appropriate. With re-
gard to the possible solution of the
present trouble and the remedies that
may be suggested by the commission, l
can only say that until the whole mat.
ter has been thoroughly sitUed, there is
no ground upon which to base any con-
illusions. The medicine cannot be indl-
Gated until the disease has been dag
nosed Louisville Courier Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

"FREsHwATER fishing Is apt to be
Bit Oft this month, but many hard
worked man las to take his holiday now
or not at all. If one wants trout, he
must bear in mind that the best , laces
during the heated term, are where cold
springs run into large streams, or where
they bubble up from the bottom Of pond
or lake, Big fish congregate wherever
they can find the coolest water. AT
such times bait is deadliest, but flies
will sometimes prove useful. The TEN
perature is apt to be most comfortable
at early morning and late evening, and
the trout are then on the feed. Useful
flies for the month are: August, dun,
coachmar, governor, faggou, shad, or
angs fly, land fly, green camlet, goslin
and royal coachman, Tempting bats
are: White grubs, found in decaying
logs, worms, fat pork, grasshoppers and
other insects which may be found about
the water. If one happens to find a
field or woodmouses nest containing
young, one of the youngsters placed up.
on the hook may achieve an astonishing
result, for big, old trout loves a juicy
Young mouse. Bass may be taken with
many bats. 1 have had great sport
with number of the artificial lures and
have always had faith in the efficiency
Of small frogs, cray fish, sinners and big
white grubs. The best sport is with
the fly, which bait is usually the sur.
est. -outiu5 for August.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
japan and China.
Japan Gazette. J
Ledger


As to which of the two combat nts
would win if the worst comes to the
worst there is no need here to discuss.
That the japanese troops would acquit
themselves in a manner worthy of the
traditions of the great Hiieyoshi goes
without saying, but China is vast
country and war conld be going on for
years on her frontiers without people IN
the interior suffering any Inconvenience.
1t is different with Japan. Even if she
gained many victories they would tell
nearly as severely as many defeats. The
country is not a rich one Already the
farmer and tho husbandman are taxed to
the utteTmost. The surplus in the
treasury would soon be swallowed up
and it would be very difficult t. raise
more. True she has no national debt
worth speaking of, and a loan in Europe
would be readily taken up, but all this
would mean heavier taxation. Hence
her industries would be handicapped
and trade would dwindle. So great
would be the burden that we doubt
whether even the acquisition of Korea
would DO sufficient recon- pense.
We would not impugn the bravery or
the ability o. Japan's army. Her sol
diers will not din the luster of those
heros who, under Enomoto, waged un-
equal war at Hakodate, or of those brave
men who died CALAMITY for lost cause
under Saigo Takamori, They come of a
fighting race and will do all that cour-
ageous men can do to achieve success.
But what will be the use of victory or
two against such a country as CHINA!
1t is doubtful if there is power IN the
world which, single handed, could re-
duce China to humility. France tired
it and failed, and what France could not
do, it is at least open to question that
japan can perform. Japan, whether
victorious or defeated, will lose thnus-
ands of men and exhaust her treasures.
! China will not know that she has been
hurt, If defeated she will send more
troops, for what is half million sol
dlers 10 ii country with four hundred
million population?
The entire Chinese army is divided In
to three sections. In the time OF peace
most of them are engaged in peaceful
occupations and are only called out In
time of emergency. 1t is only LII Hung
Changes army of 10000 men who are al
WAYS in service The first section con
sists nomipally of 250.76S men, of whom
1877 ,433 reside in Pekin. at Shinkyo &c.
$50. in Manchurla 1876, and 1,5OO in
the various provinces. The second Is
l45,S02 strong, consisting of 9o,O54 IN
fantry, 2,272 artillery, 492l cavalry,
2S, $50 Manchu reserves and 1913 on
the Manchu frontiers. The last is re-
ported to be ia ,430 strong. The total
estimated strength is 1,l10,00O; but the
accuracy of these figures is open to
lGuesJion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

GRESHAM has, apparently, made an
Ter bluuder by which Japan is given
- believe that the sympathies of the
United States are with CHA in the
Japan China war. If she sympathlzes
with elrher country 1t should be with
sbe former as the Japan government has
always shown the greatest influence TO
America and to its institutions, and the
trade relations between the two have
been happy and profitable. The Jap
a. Sc are people o, J5ress, tnd' nn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

THE course of the gang has always
been to build itself up by tearing others
down. 1t has now followed the lead Of
Sampson. and will be crushed in Its last
effort at destructi d, When it attempts
to pull down the temple of mans hon
or and character, it should stand from
under,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

A REPORT is current that Debs has
ordered the strike off, and that he is
thoroughly Disguised with the A. r. U.
Rfe There was no need of calling the
strike of, as it was off already. Thous
ands of laborels are now cursing the day
they first heard of Debs and his little
9 rike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

A DEMOCRATIC congress can do one
thing to perfection; it can spend the
peoples money, and still preserve an
easy conscience. and do noJhing else.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

IT is said that Fariss Is laying his
wires for the nominate Of lieutenant
governor in two year.. He might just
as well save himself the tromble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

The Tribune did not confine its libel
to Mayor Neill, bat makes every mem
Der of the C, uncil party to it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

prhlished every Friday evening, at Pull
man. Whitman county. Washington
An Advertisements will be continued ana
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
rrnMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

one YEA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...''9.- 20 20
S \ MONTHS ONLY. .........'..'' I'Oo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

oFFTCI4L CITY PAPER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
The Herald,

tso7O ALIEN. EOros AND PUBLISHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

Have you ever ainsd a, yr..m.ny.I,s wsysos.,
street why noo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

243. Frank Susa VS.. Walter Wilcox.
Attorneys-Page a. Owen for plaintiff,
Tanner q Cannon for defendant.
270. Michael Sullivan VS.. Owen Nc
Elroy. Il. f. Cosgrove for plaintiff, Page
q Owen for defendant.
656. Mary +. Hallett vs. Henry A..
Atkins. Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiff, Bassett 81 Mitchell for defend
ant.
$50. Frangiesco Bisaccia VS.. National
and Providence Worsted mills. Attor-
neys-Tanner & Cannon for plaintiff, s..
Ames and Van Slyck d Mumford for de-
PENDANTS.
304. Hogan Brothers vs.. John X. Harris
Attorneys-H. A. McKenney for plaintiff,
r. w. Burbank for defendant.
665. Giacinto ID. Pietropaolo vs.. E. NJ.
and T.. b. Hillard. Attorneys, III. A..
McKenney for plaintiff, II. w. Burbank
for defendant.
3S2. Assigned, A. Ramaganano VS.. G..
Ramaganano. Attorneys-C. M. Salisbury
for plaintiff, McGuinness & Doran for de-
fendant.
392. Assigned, J. Jerome Hahn VS..
James Hanley. Attorneys. j. Hahn
Tor plaintiff, p. j. Mccarthy for defendant.