davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

William (. Temple, last years prcsi- dent of the Pittsburg club, is one Cf the most intense baseball enthusiasts in the country. Hc has always bcCn intcrcstCd in the games at the end of the season for the championship of the world. Last year Mr. Temple, believing that his club would be either first or SCCJndin thcICasuc race, bought n magnificent cup. for which he paid not less than $500. This cup he proposed to give la the cluh which would prove itself most skillful after the season was over in q contest of seven games hc- tween the first and scc0nd teams in the hig League race. The cup was easily won this year by the New Works, who took four straight games from tho champion BaltimurCS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
FLOWER AND TEEs-
Tea plants need a moist heat for gr

Tea plants need n moist heat for growth
 Some ash trees in Mexico have leaves 10 inches long and as many inches broad.
 The botanical name of the common daisy is chgysanthemum lcucanthemum-
 No worm or insect is ever found upon the eucalyptus tree or in the earth pene- tIated by its rOOfs.
 Don't let water touch your begonia leaves while the sun Is on them. If you do, they will either spot or decay entirely.
 Flowers may he kept frssh overnight if they are excluded from the air. To do this wet thrTn thoroughly, put in n damp box and cover with wet raw cotton ar wet newspaper. Then place in n cool spot
 \ remarkable instance of tho distance roots of tres will go to moisture was shown at Caldwell, Kan, when a 65 foOt well was cleaned out. \ cottonwood tTcc stood s0 feet from the well. and nt the bot tom of it were found numerous roots of the trggs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
GEAR RUMORS.
Another Report That Rus.ia's Ruler Is by
 ing at LiyAdIa.

Another Report That Russia's Ruler Is by
 ing at LIvadIa.
 BERLIN. Oct. lQ-The Cologne Gazette has e dispatch from St. Petersburg stat ing that the cZar appears to be dying. All the members of the imperial family are en route to Livadia. whsro his majesty is sojourning.
 The dispatch adds that it is reported that after the reception of Princess AIix. the czarowitZ's betrothed, into the oTtho- dox church a quiet wedding will follow. The marriage will take place in Livadia before Nov. 20, on which day the great fasts of the church begin.
 Ir is further said that the formal ap- pointment of the czarowitz as regent Is hourly expected. It is consistently stated that PobiedonosEeff resigned the procu- ratorship of the holy synod a week ago but that his resignation was not accepted
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. la-Prnyors for the recovery of the czar were offered in the kazan cathedral. Henceforth bulle- tins telling of his majesty's condition will be posted on the streets
 A bulletin issued at O clock last even- ing states that there is no change in the condition of the czar. Tho announcement that the condition of the czar had per ceptibly changed for the worse was con tainsd in an official bulletin issued at II o'clock Wednesday night at Livadia and signed by Professors Leyden, Hirsch, Zacharin. Popoff and Beljaminoff. The bulletin added that his majesty showed symptoms of general debility and that his weakness of heart was moro pronounced. The bulletin produced a most depressing effect here and caused agitation on the bourss.
 For many years the city has not been SO shaken by an xisty today. Buyers could not be found at the bourse except at ruinous prices. All politics Is In abey- ance. Even tho question of the protection of Russians in China is not discussed. No instructions have been received from IL vadia, showing that the ozar is now una- blo to attend to the most urgent matters.
 -
 Gensrsily fair: westerly winis; slight chan.as in temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

How's your wife Does she feel poorly all the tiure. suffer from lack of energy. and a general "no-account'' listless ensr- vstion She needs . tonic Something is wrong with her blood Run for . doctor! Not at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P. P P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiuml. the very best woman's Regu- lator and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and before you know it. your wife will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief.
 P. P. F. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism. Blood Poison, Scrofula, Old Sores. Ecxema, Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Cost of Campaigning n rrostcr.

James Pcttit, the we'll known trainer of truttcr~. has ti2ur~I .:t the expenses of taking one hOrSI through thc PCnnsylva- mia and Now York state Cir,gIiiS and finds that it foots up $-:''i. 50 pcr month. as fol lows; Frcight, SIU; driver, si, gr,,nm, S35; drivers railroad fan. Scn. drivers boarJl. $in; grU"m'> hoard. $@~; horses hazard. SIj; hauling traps. s; GUsnm's expenses on road. S'; S!t,s..nr. Si-5n; leg wash. SI; repairing harness and hot>, g.; stpVt carc farc, $d; Jriv,r'S cH!,SusCS on rrId, Sl; sundIics. $l.1O; total. S-gd. 1u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
BORN IN THE ARCTICS
A BRIGHT AND HEALTHY CHILD OF
 TIRE FROZEN NORTH.

Baby Peary Immortalixed by Accident oi
 Firth Her Firs. Night Was Four
 Months Long-Came south to Cut Her
 Teeth, Then Hoi For Greenland.
 Marie Ahmigito Peary is a little lady born to fame. and she can never escape it. Like Sarah Rappalie, first white child born on Long Island; Virginia Dare, the first in Virginia; the little one born on the Mayflower and few others immortalized by accident, the Peary baby will live in history, for she was born Sept. 12, 1893, away up in the arctic regions, and her first long night lasted four months. The doctor of the expedition was almost positive a white child could not live without sunlight and proved it somehow by science, but the baby, as babies so often do, upset the science, thrived amazingly and en- tered her first summer an unusually large and strong child.
 Everybody has read of Lieutenant Peary's heroic wife and how she went into the arctic regions to winter with him and take charge of the station and base of supplies while he explored far ther north. She is tall and slender woman, with fair skin, dark blue eyes and an expressive head crowned with hair approaching to golden in color. She is soft spoken and gentle in man. ner, but brave and resolute. This lady passed the better part of year at Bow doin bay of Inglefield gulf, on the west coast of Greenland, in latitude - de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
POWDER AND BALL.

The French army prefcrs Irish hOr<cs for its cavalry.
 The armies of Europe. when on q war footing. would number g. ;S6. 900 men.
 The largest warships in the world arc the Italia anal tho l-Cpanto Of the Italian navy.
 In the army of Alexander the Great the order was so clusr that soldiers in tho in- teriOr files could not turn
 One of the new rifles used by the Italian soldiers sends a ball with force enough to go through five inches of solid CIk at a distance CE 4.OO0 feet.
 When the vessels which are now in proc ess Of construction arc completed, the new navy Ct the Cnitgd StatCs 'yili con- sist of IS vessels. ranging in size from II, 800 tons down to l2O tons displacement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

New H"rl, '> h"r>r show. Onc of tho great fashionable fall events, will ol'cn Nov. l.. Sir John As;lvy, who di,tl rCCcntly. was n great patron Of the ouc, popular walk ing nIatciCs.
 Flying J.h has paced a mile in l5,'., but hc did it wiih a running II:;,' tI pull him along, and tl" per.rr'Uaucc is ty nu means as Cr-!itahlc as thc e-Cat mile of Robert T iu 2.vl :.
 Public clLr:.ur has at last compelled CorbCtt to ayr,c tn meet FitzsImmons. hut a g:,..I many things may happen in Inc year Ii,Ht must VI-~ lNEorc tho rivals are sciol'Il'd Co t"ul,' tu--vIl.vr
 BuI:crwv5,h. tls. Nalc full uarl. has few equals in ihr att ct successfully buck ing tho center.
 Tennis CHA,nTi'n E"'a.rt D. Wrsnn is working E1El tp win a :'lAco on tho liar ward lout!uU tl. ven.
 CHEctEG5 AND CHESS.
 Checker Prsl!rl. Nc @S.-Fy M. T. c. War
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

TIE Chinese minister tD this country talks as chesrfully of the war iu which his candidate with ''cinch" does of election day. He remarked compl4cently to a member of the diplomatic corps. a day or two ago: Despite all that Japan has done. despite all the Chiramen killed. We about 450. 0.OO0.O GOO people left. We have resources of which the world knows noth- ing China has not yet raised her hand, When she does sl,e will let it fall upon Japan aud crush her as easily as an ele- phaut would crush a rat" To other peo- pie it looks as though China were playing the part of the rat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
The Poue's Easter I,rr-

The pope has curious egg which he received one Easter from an English woman. The shell is ivory. the lining Is white satin, and the yolk is a golden case containing large ruby set in dia- monds. The whole is valued at SIO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES The f"llOwiRS AEs the Flrv Ala n- s&Knsl- iu.sr the nsE system: I3 Eogers t Bro' Is Cor Ezs, Mzfr An1 NfAszrr ssrs~ss i-s Cor Essi Main and NClrCs- rCNt is Car HiSh and Walnut s.r~@ss- l-s ( T Ezss Main and ChsrEs s-r~~ts I-T Cor Fast Main and Cole ssr~-.s Fl Co- NoEth I'm and kinFshury s-r@sss sS Cor NCrth I'm. North NAsn aEd Cru.
 streets
 34 Waterbury Manufacturing ccuTSasa 2s Ger North Main end NOsth streets F Cor Buckt aGhRu and c Oke ssreess a-5 Or CT S-e and FrySI ec, ztres.s- ss Or Hfl-ste A~~7U@ ard FIr- stree 4s Cor Jol.nsSa and WsteEN ils@ ~s-Sess lI-a The PiKst Bros C.. &i- Tass=s--y GE-aE >CnsESUF Ea~ ars.
 msrt tscfoEyE'
 ExehznEe paace- s-a or- wes, Main and wT!sox ss-zes> s. Cur wess Main and was~r+ovI, ts.s- sS Horse Car R2IlroSd stahle- ,-x Waterbury REass coInTxnys s-s Or Cedar and Meadow strerss ss Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streets s-i-s hanSolTh Cnwes' s-i-4 Plume < A.Eocd ManussSsS"ssE N,s,
 p&ET- s-2-l No Hcse Ecnsa- saS Holmes Bc stt 4 HAyd-nS' sa-s Cor Charses and FcF-er streets S4-s Cor Stmuns street Hrd T2<Afngt 2 sS~ Cor South Main and Grand strer1F- s-s Cur South Main and Clay strS~ts- sS Waterbury Watch eunrsuy-' .s Benedict < Durham Manufactures
 conpAny-' .s wa.-ra,urT Buckle ccnranys s-- Ger South Main and wHshinErcr sts scrvfu Manufacturing eoTnr&ny Es cur Franklin and Cnion streets ss wsserhurT Cock Go. lease fnrs~rTs ss Orr Gay and Mn streess SC Cor IIherty and River eereses k-f No. Hoee House. s-s Cor Baldwin aud Stone stre<es-
 Oot Bridga and Maxm rfrsst& s-s Ger poolitzis a1ey and pxhlin ssrsst -'Prfwass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
Man With Much Money supposed to Re
 One of the Train Robbers

One of the Train Robbers.
 CINCINNATI, Oct l9.-Tho police re- ceivod word here that stranger Was bc- ing hold on suspicion at Chester Park The man, in attempting to get on n train at that station. slipped and broke his leg. He acted suspiciously in refusing to 20 to a hospital or receive medical attention. It was found that he had large sum of money on his person. It was then sus- peoted that he was one of tho Virginia express robbers
 It Is learned that his name Is Charles Augustus Field, and 1t is believed he be- longs to the Aquia gang. although he made no confession. Twelve hundred dol lars was removed fem him, $l5O being in his hat. other amounts in his clothing, boots and satchol He wore false truss full of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Nineteenth Century ,o,s

Eight thousand tons of gold have been mined throughout the world during the present century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
A=0 gs,4A-,>.4 a,>
r. Trying 10 Organize.

."tsrr> IrNlnE To UrEAnize-
 PITTSBUEG. Oct. 1a.-The proposed or ganization of the pottery manufactu-ors is still in embryo. and after two days of prolonged discussion has neither definite form nor purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

HE republicans are dodging the main issue in the campaign and their orators are pla! ing upon one string-calamity Constitutional reform and spaism they have entirely ignored up to date. They will hold a rally this evening in this city and it is safe 10 say that the burden of all the speeches will be fee trade and hard tunes. Let us take & leaf from history. There have been four panics since the war. The first came in 1873, after the republican party had been in un- disputed Iossession of the reins of govern ment for a dozen years. Tte second came in 1884. when the grand old party had been twenty three years in power. The third was in 1890. after President Harri- son had been in office nearly two years. The fourth came last year immediately after the accession of the democrats to power and before they had enacted law, and was due to vicious legislation for which the responsibility attaches ex- cluslyely to the republican party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Blew on Her nro,h.r.. Head.

OGDENsBURG. N. Y, Oct l9.-A pccul- iarly sad accident occurred at Prescott, Ont. Maggie Laporte, Is years oli. and her brother Arthur. years old. werc in 8 room together. and Maggie. in taking up e double barreled shotgun, discharged It. The charge entered the boys head. tearing of the right side The boy was killed almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
JOSEPH \. JACKSON. Architect.

LIIley's Block Waterbury. Conn., And llT West i9sth street New York.
 PLANS AND shPERIETENDENCE For all classes of auildings Many years suo- essful experfsnce enables me to secure for clients the hest results with the least sx- penditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

IN addressing the stockholders of the Consolidated road at the annual meeting Wednesday. President Clark said that the company has lately been experiencing a revival in business. and that the freight receipts for several weeks past had shown Il decid. d increase in business everywhere. Republican calamity bowling Is the only present drawback to business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

BoUB JET stirred up the four hundred by scci.ty were people who had no grand fathers-noue to speak of. you know whereat Ward McAllister declares that he knows better and he resents the imputttion very violently-for him. And who cares 4 mans grandfather d. esn't count in this grand country of ours. it's the man himself We want to know about. And in that re- gard Bourgtt. if he tells the truth. won't have very much to say about McAllister and his kind. The people who build on their grandfatier's fame have no large nlace in onr iNiIiZitinn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Tow, aImost Burned Up.
Weather Forecast.

DECATUR. Ills. Oct. la.-The town of Latham was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Only four stores were left uninjured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
--7--= Ffnrrn Hnr.c. nnrn..I

"EsS~ buFard- MoNTICELlo. la. Ovt- Ia.-Fire which started in Miller liTOthers' livery stable besides burning I5 horses destroyed half dozen r'.s.'.enCcs and barns aud hss'ly damaca t',rH ..r,'-,,l hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Eggs In Foam.

Take as many eggs as are needed, separating yolks from the whites. Lay the yolks- unbroken, on a platter and whip the whites to a stiff froth, adding a little salt Drop the latter into as many buttered rings (greased pans will do if you have no rings) as there are yolks: then lay one of the latter in the center of each foam nest, drop a small piece of butter on each and set in the oven. Brown slightly.
 Ministers Exchange PIseex-
 VIENNA. Oct 1o.-The official an- nouncement is made today of the exchange of places betweeen Chevalier do Tavera the Austrian minister at Washington, and Herr Henge:muller. Austrian minister to Brazil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

THE 4. P A. has announced that it will take hand in the Connecticut state cleo tion. It will not nominate ticket. The democratic platform repudIates the A. P. A Is 1t not plain then that the A. P. A. support will go to the republican candi- dates. Furthermore. it is charged, and has not been denied. that at a meeting of the A. P. A , in New Haven before the republican convention was held. with Mayor Corbin of New Britain in the chair, it was unanimously agreed to lend every effort for the nomination of MT Coffin. In his younger days N II. Sperry was lead ing light in the knownothing party. He Is quoted as saying that he is not a mem- Der of the A. P. A.. but is very careful not to denounce its un-American principles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

Ashton A oaI.rtty, Psumherx BusAm and 0>S Ifts~rs. Tin aopous. Hos Wss~r Hesf1nG . spsatAffv.
 2o6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

White Whit" to move anal win. Che, ProbI, F, No. :sc.-By T. ], C. Andr,,vs
 RlqgE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
The Donor of the r.mpl. Cur

Fair; winds shifting to southerly; warmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Ilas k

Checker Pr.l!rsl No, 2cl.-ry M. II. c War dell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

Generally fair. westerly winis; slight ohan.as In temperature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, June IS, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear; wind, light NE.
No clearances at the Custom House
yesterday.
The Ceylon is discharging at
Allen & Robinson's wneerrff.
The Discovery will leave for Port
Townsend this morning in ballast.
William Nye, late Captain of the
Lehua, will go out as first officer Of
the Claudine today.
The Newsboy is at the Kinau
wharf taking in sugar. She will
leave for San Francisco tomorrow.
The steamer Mikahala will be laid
up for about six weeks during which
time she will be overhauled. The
Iwalani will take up her route.
The island steamers leaving today
| are: The w. g. Hall for Maui and
Hawaii at 10 A. NJ, Iwalani for Kauai
| at 5 P. NJ, Claudine at 5 P. NJ, for
ports on Maui.
PORTLAND. Or, June 6.-The Unit
ed States District Attorney has filed
libel against the steamship
Haytien Republic for the landing of
| 200 pounds of opium at st. Johns In
November, 1892. She was seized by
the United States Marshal.
The Japanese cruiser Takachiho
will leave for Yokohama this morn
ing about eight o'clock. Her men
were busy yesterday taking on stores
and coal She has been ordered
home to rejoin her squadron. The
departure of the Takachiho will alter
the Kongo's plans. She was TO leave
for the South Seas but will now re-
main IN port until another cruiser
arrives from Japan. Most of her
cadets have been transferred to the
Takachiho.
Details have been received at San
Francisco from Queenstown by mail
of the disaster on the British ship
Nj. E. Watson from San Francisco
. which lost three men during a gale
; in the vicinity of the Horn. On the
18th of last Frebuary the ship was a
5 latitude SO south, longitude 100 west
1 and three men, named Cox, Beartelc
and Konneky, were engaged IN brac
; ing aft the foreyard when a tremend
Gus sea swept over the deck and tn
men got on the vessels rail to escap'
the flood. Another tremendous SET
then struck the ship and carried
: them overheard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
COURT NOTES.

Judge Whiting presides in Cham
bers this week.
No Chamber hearings yesterday.
The only cases argued and sub
mitted to the Supreme Court yes
terday were the following:
Petition for writ of certiorari
filed by William H. Aldrich, for
the purpose of reviewing the pro-
ceedings had before Judge Whiting
who committed him to prison for
contempt. The petitioner not be-
ing in custody, and no one vouch-
ing as to his whereabouts, the mat
ter stands undetermined by the
Appellate Court, although some
Arguments were presented by coun-
sci in the premises. G. w. Ash
ford for petitioner; A. S. Hartwell
per contra.
James I. Dowsett VS.. Flora Jones
and husband, assumpsit, argued
on exceptions filed by defendants.
J. A. Magoon for plaintiff; A. S.
Hartwell for acknowledgements.
The following cases have been
added to the printed calendar of
cases before the Supreme Court:
p. M. Pahukula VS.. Ako, petit
ton for writ of certiorari to re-
view proceedings had before Judge
Austin, of the Island of Hawaii.
V. V. Ashford for the petitioner !;
w. r. Castle for the respondent,
and w. G. Achi for owners of the
land being the subject in litigation.
Kailianu VS.. Lumai, ejectment !;
on exceptions from the Fifth Cir
cult Court, Island of Kauai. A.
Rosa for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell
for Neutrality-suspicious..
Judge Cooper will sit with the
other two Justices of the Supreme
Court to consider the submission
made in the matter of the estate of
S. G. Wilder, the Chief Justice be-
ing disqualified on account of be-
ing one of the administrators of
the estate. Case to be heard on
Wednesday.
The Supreme Court will this
morning consider the application
of A. Brunson and Geo. J. Stone
man to be admitted as members of
the bar of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts of the Hawaiian Islands.
Both applicants have procured let
tiers of denization from the Hawaii
an Government, besides which
they present strong recommends
tons and the usual certificates Of
qualification. The former appli-
cant was one of the Judges of the
Superior Court of Los Angeles,
State of California, which position
he resigned. The latter petitioner
brings with him his certificate OF
admission as a member of the bal
of the Superior Court, State OF
Washington, in King County.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

WASHINGTON, June IA young
crank called at the White House
today and announced that his pur-
pose was to convert President
Cleveland to the ways of righteous
ness. This was the third time he
had been at the White House.
The city of Chicago recently filed
twenty eight suits against as many
railroad companies, the amount
aggregating more than $2,OOO,OOO,
for damages resulting from the
construction of viaducts over vari-
Gus streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
FROM HAMAKUA.
The Continued Dry Weather is In
turing the Crops.

HAMAKUA, HAWAII, June Is.
The dry weather continues, and
it is acting like blight upon the
crop, and seems determined to
burn up and destroy all the vege-
tation of the district.
The dry weather, however, has
demonstrated, and proved the adj
vantage of using steam plows and
fertilizers. For i'll such places as
Paauhau and at the Hamakua
plantation, where thorough sys-
tenn of deep blowing and fertiliz-
ing have been adopted, we find as
tonishing results.
At the Hamakua plantation,
Notwithstanding the drought of
last year, one field has just been
taken off that yielded over five and
half tons of sugar per acre, and
it is expected that the whole crop
will amount to nearly three thou
sand five hundred tons.
Kamehameha Day was celebrat-
ed generally throughout the dis.
trict, but at Paauilo there was
quite season of festivity. The
chief center of amusement, on this
occasion, was Ionnd at the spacious
residence of Mr.. Chas. Motley
where a lawn tennis tournament
and luncheon was given. At this
tournament the tennis players o
the district were Assem- bled, anC
had delightful time of it. Mr.
Z. Horner and Miss Alice Horne
carried off the honors.
| In the evening a dance wa
given by Mrs. A. Lydgate, follow
ed with a supper.
| Besides these amusements Their
have been several surprise par
| ties, teas, etc, among them one a
the residence of Mr.. James Renton
which was a most delightful affair
Quite a number of visitors cam
over for the occasion from the cute
districts.