davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
WaterbuTyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOIAlAoN OE BOAES- The following are the Fire AlAIn Signals dndrr the new system. "a Rogers .k Br"' Is Cor East Main and N.zgAra stra--s I-4 Cor E2s, Main and Wulc,1- roai- l-s Cor High aLi Walnut streets I-s Cor East Main and CheIry stre..ts IT Cor East Main and Cole streets Fl Cor North Elm and kingsbury streets 2-S Cor North Elm. North Main and Groye
 streets.
 7-4 Waterbury Manufacturing eomTany. 3-S Cor North Main and North streets 2-e Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 27 Cor Grsve and Prospect streets. 2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2s Cor Johnson and WsservilIe streets lI-3 The Platt Bros | Coz --l-4 Waterbury Clock comTAny movement
 ment factoryl-'
 s Exchange place. S-7 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-4 Cor West Main and wa,ertown road. S-5 Horse Car Railroad stable-' s-s Waterbury Brass company S-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets S-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-I-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streets SIS Randolph < CloweS' s-l-l Plume < Atwood Manufacturing c,m-
 panY.' S-2 2 Holmes Booth st HaEuenS-@ S-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets -2-S Cor Simons street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets 4-3 Cor South Main and Clay streets 4-S Waterbury Watch cOmTany. t4 Benedict Durham ManufarturinE
 company"
 ts Waterbury Buckle company. tT Cor South Main and Washington l. ScOVi1 MAnufRcturinG ca.upany. s2 Cor Franklin and Union streets. SJ Waterbury Cock GO- lease factory s4 Cor Clay and Mil streets ss Cor Liberty and River =treeta sT No, Hose HUue.- s-e Cor Baldwin and Si.n-s-trtsst>
 Cor Bridge and NeElu streets s-7 Ger DoOlittlc alley and Dublin -,rs-s- - Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Japane.e Reserves Called Upon.

YOKOHAMA, July SO.-An imperial edict has been issued calling out the army and navy reserves and ordering them to import forthwith at their respective headauartcrs-
 The Chinese residents of Japan arc greatly alarmed at the threatening out look and Arc fleeing from the country in large numbers
 At Tokyo the conviction iS growing in official circles shat the Chinese negutia- tions arc simply prctcNt to gain time in orJler to allow China tO concentrate her forces for the purpose of making a cum- bined attack an the Japane>e
 Reliable infOrrnaifOn has bcrn rccCivcl at Tokyo that the main body of the Chi nese army crossed the northeastern iron tier of SOrc1 on July 2J. Further firing on Japanese ships on the Korean coast Is reported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
baI,nu..,e In inc Royal PaIace.

BERLIN. July 30. -Advices received here frum seoul by way of Shanghai show that upon the refusal of Korea to accede to Japan's demand that the Chinese troops be sent out of the country the Japanese advanced on Seoul. After short en- counter, in which the Koreans were de- feated, the Japanese occupied the royal palace. The king of Korea thcreupon asked the foreign representatives to inter yene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. soc per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy. Lancaster. Pa. Tor sale by all first-class druggists. and in Waterbury, Conn. by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
THE PREMIUMS PAID.
THEY SECURE. GREATER SPEED IN
 UNCLE SAWS NEW CRUISERS.

The Minneapolis, the Fastest Cruiser Afioat.
 Recently Earned a Bonus of s414, GOO For
 Her BuiIders-IIow Extra Quarter
 Knot May Save the Government Millions-
 It costs Uncle Sam many a barrel of money to possess the fastest cruisers and commerce destroyers on the seas; but, although they come high, he feels that he must have 'em. When it was an nounced recently that the new 8. 073 knot cruiser Minneapolis, the fastest warship afioat, had, by developing speed far beyond the contract stipulation, earned a premium for her builders of $414, 600, which would increase her cost from $2, ,69O, 900 to 8, 104, 900, many persons doubtless wondered why the government should pay very we'll for a ship and then donate over S400, 900 to her builders because they had turned out a good job. The question is one that is easily answered. Our commerce destroyers are built mora for sweeping the merchant vessels of an enemy from the sea than for doing any great amount of fighting, and on the principle that he who fights and runs away will live to fight another day the faster the cruisers are the better they will be able to run away when an enemy of too heavy caliber looms up in pursuit on the horizon.
 In such an emergency the $50, 900 that has been paid for an extra quarter of a knot of speed may result in saving to the country n 8, 900, 900 ship. An other view of the situation is that, no matter what merchant vessel or cruiser of equal fighting ability the commerce destroyer may pursue, she is sure to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Land Hattie at Alan.

LONDOS, July 3O-AdV. = have rCaCh- cd here indicating that tho .IapInesc at- tackled the Chinese troops v-l'n landed at Asan from the transports tint escaped from the Japanese warships- IL l. added that China has prohibited the cxpOrtatiOn of rice or grain TJrpcSlo-s have been laid in the north channel and the entrances of the Yang g-tsc- kiang river. The Chinese government Is buying war material freely.
 As the insult of inquiries made of cx- perts in eastern politics and persons who have resided in kUr,a your correspondent learns that widespread discOntent exists in korCa bUCause of the corruption and misgovcrnment that everywhere prevail. One of the most powerful r'VOlu,iOn- ary factors in the country is a qua>I rr- ligiOus sect called Tong Iak. which ascribCs the prcCarious condition uf hn- rean trade and commerce tO the Vrcs. Ce of foreigners in the country. This | has set for itself the task of ridding l.o Tea of the hated foreigners and !, lS threatened the Japanese and othrr forci :u residents Among the charges brought against the foreigners is one that they havc caused an enormous increase in he prices of fOOdstufTs, without any benefit nc cruing to the Koreans
 The king of KOrCa possesses no real au- thority, and he is in constant terror of a revolution that will sweep him from his throne He Is heavily in debt. and the whole country is in a state of anarchy Tu this condition of affairs is due the rovOlt that recently started in. one of the prov inccs-
 Last year 50. GOO korcans, armed and unarmed, threatened to march on the cap ital, Seoul, and exPel the furcignCrs- This rebellion was supprCscd, but the country has bccn disturbed ever sinCr. Reforms in the administration m. rcCarJl- cd as absolutely necessary not only la save the commerce of the country, but for the safety of foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
An old Man. Adventure.

Alexander Brownlic of Tumut. N. $ w. who has reached the venerable ago of 76. was lost recently while pruspcctinG in the ranges and wandered absolutely without food for eight days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
SpIritualists In Camp.

LAKE PHEASANT. Mass, July 30.-T he twenty-first annual convention of the New England Spiritualists' Camp Meet ing association opened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Shot by a womau.

PREsQUE, ISLE. Me, July 80.-Daniel McNeil of Chatham, N. B., a laborer on the Bangor and Aristook railroad, was shot and fatally injured by Helen M CrOss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
srinceaa BIsmarck III.

BERLIN, July 30.-A dispatch from Varzin states that Princess Bismarck had a fainting fit a few days ago ana has since been confined to her bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
'ouched q Live Wire.

FORT WAYNE, July 30.-Frank Mag ner, @ laborer, came in contact with fallen electric wire yesterday and was in- stantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

.From early childhood suffered from a slug gish liver. Doctors prescriptions and patent medicines afforded only temporary relief. tried Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets. taking three at night and two after dinner every day for two weeks and then one Pellet every day for two months. have in six months in creased in solid flesh. twcnty-ssx pounds I am in better health than l have been since childhood. Drowsiness and unpleasant feel tngs after meals have completely disappeared
 ReSpecffully yours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
The f,neida .t Grnv fsab,..

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-This city was sne of the hottest in the country The thermometer registered 96 degrees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Tl1e lenncrate
O. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

Those who have had their door bells mischeivously rung by small boys will see justice in what overlook mischievous lit tie Maine boy the other day. While he was having fun with a neighbours door bell lightning struck the house, ran down the bell wire. burned his hand. stripped of one shoe and stocking and left him the worst scared boy in the state. It will be other door bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Oil Tank Worlxa IfuJ
Deadly Heat Tn Ph,,ade,nt,.

FoRT WAYNE, July 3o-Bowers' oil tank and novelty works wcre destroyed by fire last evening. Loss $10o. oO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Veteran PolIcernan sho,

LEXINGTON, Ky. July so.-wfliam F. Weathered, ono of the oldest policemen on tho Lexington force, was shot and in- stantly killed by William Clark, Q negro, whom he was arresting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

BUzzARD's BAY. Mass. July 3o.-The Oneida, E c. Benedict's yacht, arrived off Gray Gables yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
A. w. Castle.

ES-Ai of my smoked goods are war ranted just as represented. or money rs- funded
 The choicest creamery butter in lb- prints ali 25e Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. P P. P. purifies the blood; and thus perman- nently cures Catarrh.
 Terrible blood poison. body covered CIVIC sores, and two bottles of P. P. P. Prikly Ash Poke Roo. and Patas ssium) cures tn disease.
 Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. pains and wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
 Nothing is so eficacious as P. P. F., at this season.
 Abbotts East India Corn Paint cures al orns, warts and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
T.WOODRUFFSIDEA
TT WAS THAT NIGHT RAILROAD PAS SENGERS NEED NOT LOSE SLEEP.

Webster Wagner and George M. Pullman
 Took It Up Where Woodruff Dropped It
 and Brought the Sleeping Car to Its Prcs-
 ent State of Perfection.
 A great deal more than the usual amount of attention has been bestowed of late upon the sleeping car because of the strike of the Pullman employees and the sympathy uprising that fol- lowed among the railroad men late in June and interfered with travel and transportation through the first half of July.
 The facts in tho early history of the sleeping car are not easy to obtain to q certainty because almost every printed account of the invention varies essen- tially from every other one For i'm stance, The Railway Age in 1893 pub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

JaPane~e troops on the shores or hnr~%
 The Mikado'. Troops sclzed the Royal
 Palace at Seoul
 SHANGHAI, July 30.-The Chinese off eial account of the reccnt engagement be- tween Chinese and Japanese wsrships says that the Chinese frOnclad Chen Yuen. which is one Of the largest vessels of her class belonging to the northern fleet. re- treated to kotZe and escaped capture by the Japanese The latter, the rcport adds, captured n dispatch boat and sunk a transport Six other transports escaped
 Further details of tho naval engage ment have reached this city The fighting. though of short duration, was very severe One of tho Japanese warships got within a comparatively short distance of the transport Row Shing and discharged a torpedo at her. The missile was well di- rccted and struck the transport fairly. \ terrific explosion followed, and the Row Shing began at oncc to fill.
 Prior to the discharge of tho torpedo the crcw of tho transport, which was arm cd, and the military force on boarJl of her made n hard fight against the attacking force. Many of those on board of her were shot dead on her ClcCk-
 Nearly I've Thousand Lest.
 When the vessel bcgan 10 sink. thcrc was gr"at Cxcitciusnt-in fact. a panic on bOarI of her. In the dirc confusion that prevailed no attempt was made to lower the small huAts. but even had such an at- tempt been made the buats could have caTricd only small percentage of those on buard
 Every fUTCigncr 1n board the transport, which had LSS-n chartcTVd by the Chimes government fFssm m English company. was either kiilgrI iu the fighting or went down with thu veS 'l Nhrn she fuunsicrgSl Tho lass uf d. wgS vcry grCaf Of l nearly 2. OOn Chin .st' .Eanps on bCSlrd of her, only iO wcr- -slvCSi- They wcrc pick cd up hy tIc F:rnch gunboai Lion. thai | was cruising in the vicinity Only q short time elapsed between the explosion Of the tOEPCSlO and the founder | ing of the tranSIpUr5. The vC=scI went down suddenly near ShO3iUnt island. af which place her commander made an Attcsnp; tu beach her.
 The Tsao kian. which was captured by | the Jhpancsg, was an old man war that had been pressed Into use as n trans port Many men were killed un lsoarl ut her before she fell into the hands of tho
 Japanese.
 News has been reucivcd hcrc that on the samc dAy the naval engagement took | place the Japanese troops ashurc attacked the Chinese at Asan- No details Of the | attack have been rscCiVcd The British twin screw cruiser Porp0is& has sailed hence tO prDicCt the British al | Che Foo. on the shan TOong prumontory, a health rcsnrt uf foreigners The princi | pal division of the Chinese rs- Cnfurucmcnt. sent from Taku has rclch,Il its destination safely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
LONG sTRIna


 of diseases and de- rangementshnvetheir origin in toxpor of the liver. Deranged ap petite. constipation, headache, sour stom- ach, gnSsy helchings, indigestion, or dys- pcpsia, are due to sluggish liver.
 Ma JOHN A. DE- DERRY. U. s. Inspect or of Immigration at Bufdlo. ". F. ~rtraa ag fnn n~a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
JAPAN'S NAVAL VICTORY.
Two Thousand Chinese Troops
 Were Destroyed
TRANSPORT SUNK BY A TORPEDO.

Land Battle Fought Between Chinese and Japanese Troops on the Shores or Korea The Mtkado's Troops sesred the Royal Palace al Seoul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

II can speak in the highest terms of your medfctue from my own personal knowle1ge- Twas affected with heart disease. pleuriSy and rheumatlsrn for S5 years, was treated by the very best phy siclans ana spent hundreds Of dol- lars, tried every known remedy with out finding rrlief. have only taken ono bottle Of your F. F. F., and can cheerfully say ft has done me more good than nything have ever taken- | can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the above diseaseA
 MRS. N. M- WEARY.
 Springfield. Green County. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from the North Side o.
HSivs<.

Items or Interest from the North Side or
the hsivs<-
There was a very large attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. O. A Hearick yester-
day Services were conducted at the
Congregational church by Rev. Mr..
IugIe, pastor of the Christian church.
The burial services were in charge Of
the Degree of Honor. A .. U. w, Of
which order the deceased was a member.
Elmer Jaquay has removed his family
to Argentine, where he has position in
the boiler shops.
Miss Mary Davis has gone to Colorado
Springs for a short visit
A large party of young people are ar
ranging to go to the POttawatOmie re-
serve tomorrow to witness the corn dance.
The new grader purchased by Soldier
township has been at work on the roads
north of the city this week with excel
lent results.
Mrs W. c. Sly returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit at FAirbury,
Nebraska.
Mrs. H. b. Hale has returned from a
visit to friends in Atchison.
Mrs. Alice Butterfly is recovering from
a severe illness from which she has been
suffering the past week.
Mrs. Ii. FL. Fowler and baby and Miss
Anna Henry have gone to Holton to
spend a week with friends.
Miss Alice Goodhue entertained small
party of friends at progressive high five
last evening at her home, 929 Quincy
street. Ice cream and cake were served
at 10 o'clock. Those present were:
Misses Agnes Walsh, Rose Hetherley,
Virgie Payne, Mabel PrOudfit, Hattie
Ebright. and Messrs Martin Oswald, Roy
Short, Thad Payne, Paul Roehr, Frank
Hopper, Harley Hamilton.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pendroy,of Argentine, is
A R0T1-
baugh.
Mrs. s. A BedwelI IS spending a few
DAYS with friends in Kansas City.
NJ. T. Campbell was circulating a Pc
tition on this side for grand jury, this
week.
Sonora Vieves arrived today from the
island of Cuba, to visit her daughter
Mrs. y. E. Allen.
John Hale will go on the road again
Monday as he thinks the strike has sub
sided sufficiently to allow resumption
of business.
Spring Lamb at Goodman Bros, s41
Kansas avenue.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros. North Topeka.
Call at Garner s. Lanes cash grocery,
S45 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition.
Our New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at H NJ. Chimes.
For bargins in shingles see E P. Ewart,
Gordon and Kansas avenue
Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work
Why is it you can get the best quality
Of meats at reduced prices at Goodman
Bros. Because they have adopted the
cash system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
SUNDAYAT THE CHURCHES
Topics That VIII BE Preached Upon by
Topeka Pastors.

Rev. S. B. Anderson of the First Pres
byterian church Will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Power of JOY" in the
evening on The Triumph of a Woman s
Faith" Chautauqua Vesper service used
in the evening worship
At the Walnut Grove Methodist church
Rev. I. R Thoburn, pastor. will preach
in the morning, and Rev. Ben n. Powell
in the evening.
Rev w. g. Hutchinson of the North
Topeka Baptist church, viii preach in
the morning on "a Desolate City," and
in the evening on s.-Ome Common sense
Considerations"
Spiritulists will meet at Lincoln post
hall tomorrow morning to consider the
subject "What is Right
At Grace cathedral Dean MilIspaugh
will preach in the morning on 1.-The
Hardened Heart" Bishop Thomas Will
preach at the church of the Good Shep-
herd in North Topeka in the evening.
Willis F. Gross will preach at the
Christian Scientists at 80 west sixth
street in the morning on "Christ's Com
mand to Heal the Sick
At the city park the members of the
Church of God are carrying on a revival
Rev. J. G. ForncrOOk will preach.
At the second Presbyterian church in
North Topeka Rev. Clarence E. Hills of
Troy, O., will preach in the morning.
Mrs. George Howe will lead the gospel
meeting at the young women's Christian
association rooms tomorrow afternoon at
4:15 o'clock.
The morning subject of Rev. H. S.
Childs of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will be sThe Journey of
Life" the evening subject do Thyself
No Harm"
United Presbyterian. corner of Eighth
and Topeka avenues, Rev. n F. McKir-
ahan pastor, Preaching tomorrow at II
o'clock, and at the Liberty church at
o'clock.
Revival services at the Lowman Hill
Nj. E. church under the direction of Rev.
G. B. Howard, president of the Wesleyan
Methodist conference, is largely attended
each evening.
Rev. NJ. F. McKirahan will preach
Sunday evening at Liberty church. Mr.
w. J. Medley and his choir from the
First church-together with the Bailey
brothers orchestra will furnish special
music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
POPULIST LEAGUERS.
They Held a Meeting and Listened to q
n. Gaines.

The Populist league held its regular
meeting last night Officers were eject
ed for the quarter as follows: President
II. II. Brown; vice president, J. NJ. Har-
rington: secretary, ]. E. Anderson; treas
urer, j. N. Hart.
A colored quartette which has been
organized for campaign purposes sang
several selections.
State Superintendent Gaines was the
principal speaker. He made his usual
speech. He cast his Iordly gaze over
the audience and before they knew it
took them all to China. He took poor
John Ceinaman by his pig tail and held
him up before the wondering gaze as an
example of the results of autocratic gov
eminent
From China he danced around over
Europe, stopping now and then to put
his massive foot upon some old world
government fallacy. When he had an
initiated all the European governments
he came home for little while and talk
ed about monopolies and things that his
auditors knew something about and then
sat down.
A man named MacRoberts who runs
the Wanamaker post Office west Of the
city then made a short speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

p J. Hindmarsh, manager Of the
Columbus Buggy company has secured
patent on wheeled toy.
The annual reunion of the Kansas @.
A. X will be held this year at Hutchin-
son. August 18th TO 18th being the dates.
The Interstate G. A. r. reunion Of Kan
sas and Nebraska will be held at Super
ior, Nebraska July 30 TO August a, in-
elusive.
'sAs far as local politics are concerned
/ out of It," says John A. Eaton, OF
COwley county. ~but / believe that most
of the Democrats will vote the Populist
ticket"
H. A Kingsley, special pension ex-
aminer. returned today from Council
Grove. He says that corn in that vicin-
ity will be total failure unless It rains
very soon
County Clerk C. T. McCabe has re-
ceived a large number OF reports of
Chancellor Shows latest chinch bug OPP
eratious at the experimental station. He
will be glad to give them away TO any
body who wants them.
Rev. S. Z. Anderson, the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, extends q cor
dial invitation TO the congregation of the
First Methodist church to worship with
his people while their pastor is away
and their house is undergoing repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Companies Organized to DO Business in
Kansas Grained Charters.

Companies Organized TO DO Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been filed
with the secretary of state:
The Second Ward Republican club of
Kansas City. Kansas. Directors, II. p.
Mcpherson, W. c. Nichols, F. c. L.
Bachers, w. P. White and 0. r. Perley.
The Syndicate company of Abilene,
Kansas City. Mo, and New York City, to
transact a general mortgage business;
capital stock 100000. Directors, w. S.
Stambaugh, g. w. Hurd and Paul Hurd
of Abilene.
The Topeka Drug company; capital
stock $4,000. Directors, j. NJ. Burket.
c. E. Burket and T. Otto Burket of King
man; II. c. Hulit of Topeka, and d. [.
Green of Wichita. This company pro-
poses to transact a regular chemical and
drug business, both wholesale and retail
The Ottawa Gas and Heating company
of Ottawa; pital stock $500 Direc-
tors, p P. Elder, A P. Elder, E. H.
Becker, W. c. Allen and w. II. Clark.
This company will operate a gas and
electric light plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

The average Japanese god is 60 feet
high
A light suspension bridge was built
at Niagara falls in 184s and removed
in 1854
Gunter's chain, used in measuring
land, was invented by Edmund Gunter
in 1906.
Over "a per cent Of the population of
Philadelphia live IN houses having but
one family each.
The japanese have a better scientific
knowledge Of earthquakes than any
other nationality.