davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Lawson.s Flag Bill Passed.

ALBANY, April 1.-The American flag was in evidence in the assembly and evok- ed some lively discussion. It arose over MT. Lawson's bill to prevent the display of foreign flags or emblems on public buildings. The bill was passed by vote of 19 to 2Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Will Try to Prevent the Lockout.

CHICAGO, April II. - The carpenters i council, representing 1000 men, has decid-
 ed to bring proceedings against the build
 CTS under the conspiracy act. The carpen-
 ters hope to prevent the great lockout or dered for Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
EncIand's Naval Reserve.

LONDON, April 11.--The admiralty has made arrangements with the Cunard, Pen insular and Oriental and Canadian Pa citic steamship companies by which the companies are to hold 2S of their vessels at the disposal of the government against nine so held last year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Photoeraphing Rioters.

o NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 1.-The
 Mount Washington glass works officials
 have engaged professional photographer
 to take pictures of the crowd who follow 1 the ''knobsticks'' to and from their work.
 The photographs, it is believed, will fig ure in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Grandces on a Pilgrimage.

MADRID, April 11.-The Spanish pilgrim age to Rome has started. Tho pilgrims number 1,400. and in their ranks are all classes of people from workinginen to gran lees of the kingdom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
weavers Will Return to Work.

PROVIDENCE, April 1.-The strike at the | Riverside mills came to an end by a vote of the striking employees. It is understood 1 that they have consented to operate under | the two loom system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Coxev.s R;lls Tn the Senate

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Senator Kyle of the committee on education and labor re- ported to the senate the two CoXey bills which were introduced by Senator Peffer. The committee recommends indefinite hOStDOnemeDt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Political Surprise at Albany.

ALBANY, April l1,-One of the quietest municipal elections ever held in this city was followed by almost pandem onium on the streets when the returns showed that the Democratic ticket had been defeated by a tremendous majority in favor of the Pure Election party, composed of Repub- licans and independent Democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Called From a wife,s Bedside and Lync,,ed.

GATEsvILLE, Tex, April u.-While Ed ward Cash, aged 21, was attending his wife, who was ill, he was called out of doors by some men. His body was found
 hanging to tree about. 30 yards from his home the next morning riddled with bull lets The cause of the lynching is a mys-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Died at 8 Funeral.

BUFFALO, April 11.-Spencer L. Bailey, a prominent real estate man of this city, went to Fredonia to attend the funeral of Albert Haywood, a former partner. Just after the funeral Mir. Bailey was stricken with apopleXy and died in q few moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Miss Rl.iue.s Wedding Dax Set.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The marriage of Miss Hattie Blaine, daughter of the late James G. Blaine, to TruXton Beale, ex- minister to Persia and Greece, will take place on Monday, April 30, at the Blaine house on Lafayette square.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
victoria's Royal Visitors.

FLORENCE, April 11.-Queen Victoria re ceived her royal visitors-king Humbert and Queen Margaret-in the saloon of the Villa Fabbricotti and conversed with them for half an nour,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
shinwreoked Sailor Dies.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, April 11.-John Stevens, the steward of the bark Belmont, wrecked off Peaked hills, died of injuries received at the time the vessel struck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Death of Judge Burnham.

RICHMOND, April 1l.-Judge Horace B. Burnham died at his home in Henrico county aged 70. He was born in Coopers- town. x. Y., entered the United States army in 1861 and was retired as judge ad- vocate general six years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Rochester Water Bill Passed.

ALBANY. April 1.-The Rochester-Gene- see river water storage bill passed the as sembly without dissent and without dis cussion. It appropriates $500 and pro- vides for dam 5S feet high instead of l2O, as originally asked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Weather Forecast,

Snow or rain, followed by clearing in Afternoon; northeast gales, shifting to westerly, with decreasing force; slight rise | n temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Big Zinc Works Iu Full Blast.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 11.-tor the first time during the present year all the oxide fires, S5 in number, belonging to the Le- high zinc works, are in full blast. The mammoth works are now in full operation 24 hours of each day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Inhn NInst to Live In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, April 11.-,John Most has been in this city for three days, his time having been occupied principally ill mak- ing spe, ch.s. Most said that he intended to make this city his permanent place of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Charles A. Dana Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, April ll.-Mr, and Mrs Charles A. Dana will be passengers on the Fuerst Bismarck, which sails for Ham, burg tomorrow. Mir. Dana goes to take q needed rest and hopes to combine with it considerable travel and sightseeing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Destructive Fire I'm New York.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Fire broke out in the building 102 to 106 Prince street early this morning The building was occupied by the American Straw board company Loss, about $l5O, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Admiral BcnhIm Retired.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.ASomewhere be tween Curacoa, Venezuela, and New York, Admiral \. F.. k. Benham retired from ac- tive service in the United States navy by force of the law, which prescribes that an officer shall retire When he reaches the age Of io years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
The Jenkins Investigation.

MILWAUKEE, April 1.-The Judge Jen- kins investigation by the house committee of the judiciary committee came to sud den end so far as Milwaukee is concerned. and the affair will now continue in Wash l0otoN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Carnenter.s Fatal Fall.

PROVIDENCE, April 11.-Charles Johnson carpenter, employed at the St. Maria Home For Working Girls, fell a distance of 30 feet and was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Pool Champions Meet.

CLEVELAND, April ll-A continuous pool match between D'Ore, the champion of the world, and Clearwater, champion of the United States, was begun here at Army and Navy hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Young Connecticut Republicans Meet.

NEW HAVEN, April il11.-Seventy-t five dele gates, representing the Young Mems Re publican clubs of Connecticut, held their annual convention in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Successful Bank Robbery.

sFARNHAa, Que, April 1.-The Rank of St. Hyacinthe here was blown up and
 between $11 900 and sl2, GOO stolen. Three vault doors were blown open by aynamites
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
s.,r.tarv Lamont Coming Home.

OMAHA, April 1l.-Secretary of War La mont inspected new Fort Cook and old Fort Omaha and had a reception at the residence of General Brooks. He then left for Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

That means we carry a full line of woolen for Men Wear, and cut and maEe @ clothes to order. We have branched out into Clothing for men and boys, but we have never neglected our Merchant Taller ing. We carry as large and choice stock as we ever dld, and we have always carrie d the largest in the city. We employ the best cutter and workmen and turn out the finest garments possible to make. Should you want an extra fine suit for any purpose let us make it for you. It will take about 10 days after your measure has been taken before the suit will be finished hut when it is ready to wear it will be right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Hiph School Building Burned

BERWICK, Me, April 1.-The hig h school building was burned to the ground. Loss, eI1 ,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
A Money Seeker All the Time,


 As he was proceeding to the discussion of the subsequent events he demanded to know where the plaintiff got so much money to prosecute this case with, and pay all these unnecessary expenses, and to hire these eminent counselors, and he promised to show that he woman had been money seeker and money getter every step ot the way and was trying to get money now. She seemed to be always daft about two things; was always trying to get money and go to school; had been talking about going to school at Berlin clear up to last fall. Then she had always been wanting to get married.
 Colonel Thompson characterized Miss Pollard as the most skillful adventures who ever made track through a court room" He argued from dates that Colo nel BreCkinridge could not have been the father of her first child. To give theplain- tiff a verdict would be to convict Mollie Shinglebaue-, John Brandt, Hiram kauf- man and the defendant of willful perjury. Colonel Thompson, continuing, said that Miss Pollard had deliberately said that she had brought the suit for revenge, where upon Mir. Wilson corrected him.
 Judge Bradley said, There is no evi- dence to that effect in the case" and MT. Butterworth said, II think she did not say that
 Colonel Thompson said he hoped the judge would correct him if he made any mistakes, as he had not tried case for 15 years and did not pretend to be up in the law.
 Proceeding, he referred to the forgetting by Miss Pollard of the name which she had borne in the convent; told how she had gone with a retinue of her lawyers there. and he declared that he would take the word of the Sisters of Charity, who had dedicated their lives to helping the poor against the word of the plaintiff, with everything on this earth that false heart ed woman, an adventures, a prostitute could have melting her to feed her passion for revenge"
 "Oh, inhuman woman!' he exclaimed. '1nhuman monster! In order to hide her own conduct she lays it on this man. We are appealed to by this woman in stage play by the sacred name of mother, trying to coin crocodile tears over children whose deaths she had forgotten; to coin money out of the pockets of the man with whom she had lived with in equal disgrace"
 Every One Has Told s'I.ittle Lies"
 The other side had raised great fuss about the coloners signing her examina ton papers for the civil service and certi flying that she had good moral character ''There was not any fussing or stewing ol kicking up dust along about that time, , he went on. Both of them were pursuing a course of immortality agreeable to both and were telling any little lies that came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Massachusetts Men May Still Treat.

BOSTON, April 1.-The house defeated the bill prohibiting treating in places where liquor is sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

V V Ll AI V Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain Day. Our bargains are always genuine. Best light calicoes, all patterns, always DC, bargain day, 34c
 At 25c. 20 pieces table damask, regular price 37Ic, bargain day, 25c
 At 49c. Yard wide heavy uubleached sheeting value 6ac, bars ain day, 43c
 At 29c. 40 inch all wool mixture, pretty designs, formerly 39c, bargain day, 29c
 At12Ic. Extra large size towels, value 25c, bar gain day, 124c
 At $2.9S Genuine Irish point lace curtains, heavily covered, actual value $500, bargain day. $2.9S Best dress ginghams pretty designs, value 12bc, bargain day, So
 At 9Sc. G-4 chenille table covers, pretty designs value $50, bargain day, 9Sc
 At $2. 50. Chenille portieres, all colors, same as formerly sold at S3.75. brrgain day, $2. 50
 At 124c. 36 inch plalds, checks and mixtures, value 25c, bargain day, 124c
 At 7c. Goss Bros muslin remnants, large and small patterns, value l2lc, choice Thursday, 70
 At 5Oc. 50 inch all wool India twills and storm serges, all colors, regular 75c goods, Thursday, soc Mems laundered shirts banded collars and fast color, regular price Toe bar gain day, 50o
 At 5c. Mems cotton socks, double heel and toe, regular price 1Oc, bargain day, 5c
 At 25c Mems tnnnelette shirts in variety of shades, made with peated front, regular price 39c, bargain day. 25o
 AT 23c. Mems fine silk and satin neckwear, regular price 5Oc, bargain day. 23c
 At CSC. Ladies Alexandra walking gloves, with large pearl buttons. new shades former price 9Sc, bargain day, CSC
 At 35c Ladies sateen corsets, regular price Soc, bargain day, 35c
 At Sc. Crochet cotton, 30 to so, large balls, bargain day, Sc
 At S1.59. Fine embroidered p How shams, regu- lar price $2.25, bargain day, $1.59 Fine quality dress steels, all lengths, metal tipped, bargain day, 7c
 At 19c. Ladies fast black opera hose, regular price 35c, bargain day, l9c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

and punished the vsoiasors d the lar.
After the death Of Natsashias TIRE xUrk
OF saeliveranre was continued b. his son
Jasas Macsahess, who drove the enemy
out OF the country, entered Jerusalem Ia
derez a feast Of reconsec<aticn lasting
one week. which hss been celebrated for
aee years In every Jewish household with
the most impressive ceremonies. Taking
his theme from the character Of Malta
fhias. the speaker showed how the Jewish
people had through untold miseries and
prosecutions remained steassfass IN the
principles Of their sacred religion and ex-
horted his hearers 50 revere. cultivate and
perpetaase the glorious heritage sealed
with the blood of their fathers. He corr
pacnsed strongly upon the Indifference In
matters spiritual or tne growing genera
ton. aaiiicsing IL 10 the stubhornness OF
orthodoxy, which insisted upon Saturday
being ursaiterahiy the Jewish sabbath.
and the synagogue was empty. Il insist
ed. he said. upon the profuse use Of He
brew in the services. which being unin-
feiiigsbie 10 an overwhelming majority Of
the worshippers became fatal to the de-
ve.opnent OF devotion and through Ii true
religious spirit. He pleaded fer the In
augaration of Sunday services. which
would all the synagogue to OVERLOOKING.
the abolition of the Hebrew ritual anti
Quated customs and the removal of the
hat In the temple. These essential re-
forms he urged would result in a revival
Of enthusiasm and interest, and bring the
synagogue Its needed and deserved sup
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
THE SEATTLE PosrMTELIGENcER. MONDAY

s.as'Ioers have discovered that there ma.
- -. no eruption. The frogisx az the
uind are made responsible for arxsarsst
enahges IN contour. etc. Gooa cd
mountain .4
Apropos Of the discus~,ac .s<,., 60
slaption OF Mount Rainier. ths yo1,ow-
'ns from the Weekly orexonIan ~ Al
=. ~. e. 1922. y interesting reading:
II is said thai Mount Baksr : h,s.v
peak away to the no~thrarri. l. r.ns.s,x
s,nA.ns n. II b asserted that the mos, mr.
am has fallen oue thousand or f.ssssr
1la "a feet. and It's summit. which ma.
aa. 'y q sharp point. is now ys.uef,
,a.saed. This peak has been for some
nattened This peak has been for sasre
time m q state Of active eruption. T,ense
LIQUIDS OF smoke have OF late been se@u
10 issue from it,
Dec se.--SpeesaI-Mauy PEG
pug looking at Mount Rainier TO-DAY
Ma,n the naked eye believed thew =. :,
JsS O smoke Or steam coming up frnn,
sas seattle side Of the npuatain n
naosl cases only what appeared to ha
lne Top or q Jet OF smoke or steam coa,a
NC seen rising from behind the ueak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
FESTIVAL OF CHANNuKaH.
Interesting lecture the Aaccabcsn
Epoch and the Herotssn eft the Jews

During the past week the Jews have
been celebrating the GhananikAh. or the
Feast % i4xhts, which was concluded last
night With appropriate ceremonies al tire
synagogue Of the congregation ohaveth
Sholos. The pulpit being vacant at the
present time. Dir. Julius Kahn volunteer
ca 10 deliver The address ~ the evening
briefly tracing tho historical events pre-
ceasag TIRE Mscsahaan epoch NJ related
bow under tire reign 81 autISehax w the
climax ef Israes's suffering was reached.
making il necessary fer q sIeiis srcr 30
arise. AutieehuS. Inbaea With q profound
hatred OF the Jews. hssi determined so
rgsas OFT their ressgfea and establish TIE
Cred saItS sn It's sscad. He tafeTfsetss9
al. tfxSr religious rites. cs4licatei TIE
temple 10 Jupiter olympus ats1 enjoins~i
the people under penalty OF death. 10
Offer n sacrifice ok swtns ugAsn sze sacred
altar. Thousands psefeTrlng Txsrucistsns
fortunes 10 THIS illumination % deSosa-
ts,sr,s were brr1taiiy rsaSzacre2 without
regard TO age Or sex Al thss crisis Mat
tathsas arose ms4a gathering few xeA1oaS
Y.ssrssss around him 6eterTzsrse3 nr9n re-
SsSsanse To me DEGREES os AmssocAus-
Gathering an army they descended upon
he valleys. desires III sse sss-aen affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
A WOMAN FOOLS HIGHwAYMEN.
The Crime For Which Hugh George IL
Wanted an Oregon.

Sheriff IL. p. Ford, of Hilisboro. Or,
returned home yesterday morning with
Hugh George. the alleged highwayman.
In talking with q Post-Inteiligencer re-
porter the sheriff gave Chief Rogers and
his men some fattering compliments.
He also told Of the case in which George
is interested.
Last summer the home of a German
farmer named Iipschat, who lives about
two miles from Hillsboro. was burned.
George, who is carpenter. took the
contract to rebuild the house. and 1t is
believed knew when the Lipschats re-
ceived $500 insurance money. One
night two masked men with guns held
up the family. One man made Mrs.
Lipschat go through the house from top
TO bottom and open every trunk ard
drawer while the other man guarded the
remaining members of the family. The
robbers only got about SO and went
away. Their failure, however. was not
due to the absence OF money. but to tho
adroitness or Mrs Lipsehat. who had the
large amount concealed In her bosom all
through the trying ordeal. The family
identify George positively as one or the
men. The identity OF the other Is not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Much interest Is felt in the fortheom-
Ing OF the Charles Riggs company To
coriFax's ,heater for four nights and spe-
cal Saturday matinee. beginning Thurs
day. January g. The organization h enc
Of merit. and its performances at the So
attic theate- a few weeks ago warrants
the presumption that h return date viii
prove an artistic and financial success.
The engagement viii open Thursday with
a mastery presentation Of hartley Camp
bells best work. the romantic Galley
Slave" which viii also be repeated az the
Saturday matinee Friday the pretty do
nestle drama Woman Against Woman"
viii be seen. Saturday la Belle Marie.
first time here, and Sunday. the Partisan
sensation. THE Ciementeau Case" viii
close the engagement. Each play present
Ell complete In detail. The cast viii In
clude all the old favorites and some new
faces. Sale OF seats opens tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
.rhe Tar ana rars.r."

Smiths light and tunefui opera con-
tinaes in high favor with large audiences
at Corirays theater, and viii be given
tonight, tomorrow nsghs and Wednesday
night. with New Years matinee. THE
Tar and the Tartar" in the hands of the
pyke company is the one success OF the
comic opera season, and its first-esass
comedy and continuous fiow OF melody en-
title 1t to the rank it has attained. The
success OF the company here has induced
Manager Cordray to arrange with the
manager Of the Victoria opera house for
this extension of the Seattle engagement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

The second semester viii begin on Tues
day. January S, 1894. The work will open
as fellows:
Monday, January determination for en-
trance, 3 a. M
Tuesday. January s-Regtstratfon of
students at . a. m. Registration after
January s viii be allowed only by per
mission of the faculty.
Tuesday, January 15-Instsal lecture OF
an historical course 10 be delivered by Mr..
Charles W. Seymour. of Tacoma, in the
university chapel. 10 which the public
are invited Il. NJ. Catch. Pres. Mark
Bailey, ir., Sec. of Faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Thomas ". keene. the srags-llan. In so
Elk Of Aigss standing and the Seattle
lodge Of Hssks. tn honor OF hzs visit, APP
pointed committee last Saturday even
ias 10 wait On Mr.. keeze and arrange
fer srraal session AIr. Keeae received
sse committee with his weli known afa-
ssiliiy but regretted his lnabAify 90 &C.
eeas = the ssshss OF tie Seattle E.xs. as the
only ,inse Such session could he pleasantly
acceptable 20 ali wooia be after the per-
farrrsan se ssa TIE tremendous nervous
strain ras1e on hsra by every ore Of hIs
heavy characters rscex1ssate1 bis secur-
ar- early rest from his arssscszs laarors
The eemnakitee ensoyssI a pleasant yIsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Love- Cigsses-es and ChIorosoru S,.,
1hon'as Pierce Into Troable.


Love, Cigaretsss and ChIoresern Gee
Thomas Pierce into Troab,~.
Thomas Pierce. colored coachman. was
paesa under arrest early yesterday morn
ing Dy Officers Laubscher and Braun on
she Charge Of attempted arson. II seems
snat Pierce. who is well known In tha
c.ly. mas been keeping company with Mr..
Lucy irving. nice looking coIore,s va-
man. VINO keeps a lodging Aouse a. tn.
southwest corner OF the alley. running
from Cherry street south between Second
am Third streets. According To her story
PIsrce came to the house between IL and i
O'Clock yesterday morning. under the
ihnuence OF liquor and asked TO talk with
Aef- she refused TO see him and ne went
away. About an hour later she a,v,oke 70
ma that the house had been set afire a.
rectiy under her chamber window. The
smell OF coal oil was pronounced. The
nre had but little headway, however. and
she had no trouble in extinguishinx IL.
Sne thought that Pierce was responsible
for the fire and watched for subsequent
developments. After a while Pierce an
peared under the window ana tried 10
climb up the side OF the house by means
OF some cleats. She saw him light a
match and told him ii he did not go away
she would shoot him with a revolver she
had In her. hand. He stiIl persisted I'm
seeing her and finally was placed under
arrest. The police have the coal oil uten-
sii and bottle of chioroforni, rhe latter
OF which was taken from Pierce's clothes.
Pierce says he had the chloroform for a
troublesome tooth and that when he liz
the match II was for a cigarette. He
loves the woman. Mrs. Irving says she
does not think Pierce knew what he was
about and does not want to prosecute
him. II the fire had gotten beyond con-
troll there would have been loss of life
without doubt. The building Is constructed
in such a way that the fire was wen cal
cuiated to cut of exit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

A week ago yesterday morning at $50
o'clock a very mysterious shooting took
place near Columbia street in the alley
running from Cherry 10 Columbia be-
tween Ninth aud Tenth streets. Accord
ing to one report received at police head
quarters Harry q. Vert, Il hackdriyer,
was walking up Columbia street when a
man walked up to him and said: 1--WE
got you now" and shot at him. Vert ran
into the alley and hid behind a barrel un-
Ill the danger was past According 10
this story four shots were heard. AS a
matter OF fact one shot was fired and II Is
said that after the hot a man jumped
into hack and was driven away.