davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Coming Events.

Ere. concerts tbis afternoon at Central. ST.
Mary and bronx Parkg.
bakers Union Nc, hss its annual picnic to-
day at MRtten's Pioneer Park, one Hundred and
siAty.siIrfl street and Stebbins avenue.
Adams Co.'S Employees Mutual BENEFIT So
cietys hrst annual Rcnlc this afternoon and
evening at Cosmopolitan Park one Hundred
and Seventeen street and Amsterdam avenue.
Twenty nrst annual Bsvsrian festival to-mor-
row, Monday and Tuesday and Sunday Aug 10.
Hickory Club games tomorrow at Witzel's
Point View Grove College Point.
ST Columblas parish festival Monday at Lion
Park
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A PASTORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. W. II. ArbuckIe Passes Away
Mt PIninviIIe Camp-MectinE.
special to The Evening World

Especial 10 The Evening WorId)
DERRY, Conn, Aug. 1l.--Rev. W. P.
.irbuckle, u prominent young Methodist
clergyman. pastor OF the Shelton NJ. f.
Chuch, and very well known In the New
York East Conference, died very sud
denly at Plainville camp-meetlng. at all
early hour this morning, of bowel trouble
Mr.. Arbuckle had been at the camp
since Monday with his family. AMI was
the leader OF last niglt's meeting. which
was attended by over 1850 persons.
MIR. hrbuckle was graduate OF Oberlin
College and Of the Boston University
and been preaching four and half years
in the East Conference, having been al
one time pastor of the Howard Avenue
NJ. Il. Church, New Haven.
He was President OF the Derby Y. p
5. &. T. Union. which he represented al
the recent Cleveland Convention,
The evening world., 1894-08-11
The Cump-Mectins a, siua-sing.

SING SING, X Y, Aug 1.-THE third day 5
session Of the thir'y-thiFd annual meeting OF the
sing Sing Camp. Meeting Association was well
attended TO-DAY At the old camp grounds on tho
heights. Dr. Alhro. Of New York. delivered an
Interesting lecture in the morning and this after,
noon Rev. f. H. ". Rarton, OF Croton Landing
spoke There vas a chllireuS meeting az
O'Clock Rev, y. II, sim. of New Milford, Conn.
will speak tonight
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.
Nellie bly, Deals the Champion n
SkiIfuI blow.

A remarkable series of pictures show
Ing Nellie bly, and James ]. Corbett.
the champion, In IL fight to a finish. will
appear IN the Sunday World" to-mor-
row They were drawn by the we'll
known artist Charles Mortimer, cha r.
pion of his class. who can knock out his
rivals with as much ease as Mr.. Cor
bett does.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

CoorEisnA Curtis. tusnty-ons years old. Of iis
Mu.bery street. was held in 900 bail IN the
Tombs Police Court to-day for stabblng Susie
kEns At 60 MULBERRY street last night 1t 10
eharEsd that OsorgAns draw . knife and stabbed
Susie twice In the LEFT Hids Of the neck she
sas able 10 appear In court. but presented a
eeetors esriiheats whish stated the wounds we're
The evening world., 1894-08-11
ANNIE OAkLErs sPtY.PAIO
The Sharpsbooter Responds to the
Toast Of the Press
Denies that she IL Going to Star
Next Season.

There was an informal banquet given on
the grounds OF the Wild West Show the
other evening and sharp shooting Annie
Oakley was called upon to respond to
the toast of the press. Is
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Nevada Town burned.
(By Associated Press.)

CARSON. New. Aug 1.-THE town Of Tsronton.
formerly Pissnswich. on the Carson and Colorado
Railroad. was completely destroyed by are Thurs
day evening. Il 10 thought that the Ore waa
a. mystsrioully burned 4 short time ago. The
losa 10 estimated at from $1,000 TO tso.o0o.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
After Forty Years OF Married Life

Mrs Rachel %einstein. Of IL SUFFOLK street,
has brought sun In the Court OF Common Plea,
for an absolute divorce from her husband. Max
Wsinstsin, a taller, at lt2 Suffolk street. on the
statutory grounds. Mira NeinsttIn who is now
try-eiEht years OF age, Says she married Vein.
stein IN Russia forty years ago.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Fatally shot by His Brother.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. n.-Frsnk Gowdy
thiry-four years old. Of Hazsrd,ille. was fatally
shot Thursday night by his brother. Harold. dur
n, "a quarrel The brothers are Joint pnopert,
holders. Tho story Of the shooting was no
given out until Yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Ambushed Doctor Now Dead.


CIARLESToS. W. Va. Aug. li.-pr Charles
bulh Thursdly, died YESTERDAY. me spthoritis.
arrested Bob Clsndonon near Montgomery and
lodged him In Jail hsr& lie protests his inns-
The evening world., 1894-08-11
philadelphia Millionaire Dead.
By Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ll.-Louis BerEdoli. the
wsil.knowu brewer died At his residences. 9.
North T~snty-nihth street. last evening OF kidney
inlLtion. Ne was IN his sixty ninth year and
The evening world., 1894-08-11

oROSo. Ne. Aug. 1.-THE orono sAvinI,
Bank has been AdIudgsd insolvent and. by a de.
cree issued yesterday by Chief Justice Peters,
Is restrained from doing further business Losss,
n Western Investments are responsible for tn,
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Wonder Why

mdne the least effort.
Further investigation dis
closes irregularlty of periods.
dizziness. faintnesS, accompa-
med by a crushin sense of
bearing down and perhaps
leucorrhoea. Yet they would
like to be well.
Oh f! why don't they be.
licve -
Lyaia Z PnkAam's Teee.
table CombonnG is the most
marvellous cure for all this
trouble. Thousands of Amer
lean women are living testi-
monials of this great truth
A purely vegetable remedy.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

NELLIE bly, AND CORBETT.
These pictures are as realistic as those
shown In Edison's kaleidoscope. Every
round to the final Knockout blow Is re-
produced true to life. Nellie ply's skill
In handling her dukes" IL only equslled
by Mr.. Mortmer's clever use OF his
pencil In illustrating the picturesque
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Full Reservoir.

Winsted has waited for years for an increased water supply and now it has got it. The new reservoir and tunnel were completed several weeks ago and will be formally opened or placed in service to-day. The following facts we glean from the Winsted papers of March 5th.
 The first filling of the Rugg Brook reservoir was a slow operation from Jan. 70 to March 4, thirty -four days. The water first went over the spillway about seven o'clock Sunday morning There were many visitors to the reser voir Sunday afternoon, the three o'clock train taking up good sized delegation
 The distance through the tunnel is said to be about 3 250 feet. the grade is level for the fl st half of the distance, the last half has 8 fall of IS inches. All Winsted is guessing on the time it will take water to pass through the tunnel.
 The water will be let through the tun- nel full head at 3 o'clock p. m., Thurs day, March Sth, if it does not storm, ,and if stormy Thursday, will be let through on Friday, whether or no. Dr Drake pronounces the reservoir dam beauti- ful dam. The water striking from step to step gives a beautiful spray effect. | Tue number of gallons in the Winsted reservoir is POI, ,458, ,8S7. The water on | Sunday was half inch deep over the entire 65 feet of the spillway of the dam The dam is 25 feet high.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
NATHAN WILLIAMS 7SON.

The death of MT Watson occurred on the morning of the lst inst. and was en. tirely unexpected, being due to heart disease. He was found by one of the family, who went to call him to breakfast, sitting in his chair, dead. He had risen sometime previous and dressed himself His health had been good of late and he had been on the street the day before his decease.
 MT Watson was born in this town April 10. 1918. He was the fifth son of William D. Watson and Julia Elmore. His mother was daughter of John Elmore and a sister of John Elmore, Esq. who was formerly one of the dis tinguished members of the old Litch- field county bar. He married Miss Jane Karner of Egremont, Mass, who has been dead many years. Seven children were born to them, all of whom are still living. In 1S48 Mir Watson went to Shokan. Ulster county. New York, and
  been previously in the same business in East Canaan or West Norfolk. He was quite successful in his efforts and had become the owner of one of the largest tanneries in the slate of New York when in 1867 his tannery buildings were total ly destroyed by fire. During his resi- dence in New York state he took an ac- tive part in politics. He held the office of supervisor of his town for several years and also served term in the As sembly. He was also one of the prime movers of the Ulster & Delaware rail road About 1870 he moved to this town where he has since resided.
 The funeral services were held at Christ church on Saturday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev F. W Barnett, who read the Episcopal burial office. The attendance was large Among the relatives present were Mrs D W Hardenbergh and her son. Watson, of this place; Mrs Mary W. Ward, of Hartford; MT and. Mrs Theodore F. Watson, of New Haven; Miss Moore, of Troy, N. Y; MT Wm. D. Watson, of Lee, Mass. MT Nathan W. Watson. of Shokan, N. Y.; MT Charles Watson. of New Haven.
 The remains of the deceased reposed in black cloth covered casket, on which were laid three beautiful wreaths, one of white flowers and the others of ivy leaves The pail bearers were Messrs Milton Roraback, Daniel l. Free man, James l.. Bragg. John O. Rich- mond. Samuel A. Bennett, of this place, and Charles Ainckley, of Great Barring ton, Mass. The burial was in the low CT cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
POINTERS.
Rooms to rent. See adv.
 n.

Rooms to rent. See adv.
 Read the probate notices.
 Read notice of sale of z. P. Barnum book accounts, etc.
 Read the Report of the Condition of the National Iron Bank.
 Read the articles of association of The G. W. Hall Company.
 Typewriters given away. See adv. of Gaffey's Business School.
 Now is your chance to buy the Fatima Russell farm, 80 called. See adv.
 Read notice of dissolution of copart- nership of 0. 0. Gordon & Co.,, of Shar- on.
 See notice of dissolution of copartner- ship of Hall & Hornbeck, Falls Village. Conn.
 Sharon taxpayers should read George E. Buckley's collectors notice in anoth- CT column.
 Spring has come, and so has B. Hol. lister & Sons spring opening of house furnishings. See advertisement
 After April 1st Dr Church's office will be at his residence on Prospect St. His removal notice also states his office hours.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Fire in Mill River.

The large and elegant house Tn Mill River. Mass, erected a number of years ago by the late John Carroll, was total ly destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock yes- terday morning. The fire is supposed to have originated in the attic, but whether from defective chimney we are unable to state. The house origi- nally cost $5O,O0O or $6O 900 and was now insured for $2O, 900. At the time of the fire it was occupied by MT G Otto Elterich and family who lose all their furniture. They saved nothing except their wardrobe and trunks. For a num- of years the house has been owned by the Stockbridge Savings Bank but we understand Mir or Mrs Elterich had re- gently purchased, or bargained for, il but whether the property had been transferred to them We are unable to state
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Local News.


 Wouldn't an tad" on this page do you some goodP
 It is said that the postal note sys- tenn will be abolished after July lst.
 The ackberry river got full again on ice water or snow broth last Tuesday.
 Mrs Edward Merchant IS still ser iously ill but has improved within 3 week.
 Nov commence to plant spring ad- yertisements. The early bird catches the worm.
 Mrs Adeline Beckley arrived from Ksnt last Friday to remain few days at g. o. Beokley'a.
 The Rt Rev Bishop Williams will hold service in Christ church on March 16, in the evening
 The Gowanda Herald says: We never hear of the Keeley cure nowadays. It has ceased to be 8 fad.
 Mir and Mrs c. B. Vroman, of Brookfield. have been guests at D. L.. Peirce's during the past week.
 The Rev R. F. Putnam, of Lime Rock, will preach at the Lenten service in Christ church this Thursday evening.
 Every ybody is going to ride a bicy- cle this year. They are going to be eheap, and it will be cheaper to ride one than go afoot.
 William Waller returned from Stratford last Monday accompanied by his mother who will keep house for him and little Harry.
 It is rumored that about April 1st Miss Mary Shuckerow will move into the rooms in Cummings block to be va cated by Dr Ross.
 Many young men nowadays make a great mistake in trying to live wine life on . beer income. pertinently re- marks the Perry Times.
 This year the first seven days of March banned out delightful spring weather, Make record of them and all similar days this month.
 Tt has cost the town of Northeast (Millerton, N. Y already over one thousand dollars this year to pay for shoveling snow in opening the roads. 
 Within few days D. l. Peirce's yalusble English setter dog, Dr Camps little pet dog. and Dr Ross' pet cat have been found dead, apparently poisoned.
 Charles w. Beach. of South Ga nsan, has rented Mrs Minerva Tobey's farm for year and moved onto it last Tuesday. Mrs Tobey will remain in .he house.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Five Babies at a Birth. .

The Philadelphia Record of recent date says that Mrs Rosenberger. far mer's wife, of Kittaning. Penn, has just given birth to five lively we'll de- veloped babies, three girls and two boys. "I thought, said farmer Rosen- berger with sigh to neighbor. that we were coming to time of astonishing pluralities when they began to count up the vote for Grow a week ago. But oh, my! I didn't look for anything like this-hard times, and five babies at opceP"
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Drive Whist.

MT Chas Ferris gave a whist party at Ashley Falls. Mass, last Thursday, March 1st Over 50 guests were pres- ent. They played whist until late hour. after which very bountiful col lation was served. The first prize, a sil- yer satchel tag, was won by Mir Dwight Peck. The first lady's prize, a silver book mark, was won by Mrs Dwight Peck. The second prize. whist count CTS. was won by Mir and Mrs Halsey.
 Many thanks to our successful host. Mir Ferris sisters, Mrs M. B. Ferris and Mrs E. s. Conklin. of Ashley Falls, Mrs Fannie Davis, of Salisbury, and Miss Hattie Ferris, of New Haven, Conn, were all present. A GUIsT.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

The Gowanda (N. Y) Herald of March 2d says: Hl Henry left his troupe long enough this week to come to Little Valley to see N. M. Allen non suited in the Forbes Monson-Allen- Hoyt- Henry suit.
 The Winsted Citizen says: Contract or Adams has taken the contract to erect dwelling house for MT James Mccormick at Canaan. Operations will begin April 1st.
 The annual meeting of the Village Improvement Society will be held at s O. Beckley's tomorrow evening at s o'clock, (Friday. March g The treas urer will read his report and election of officers will occur.
 The White Brick and Art Tile O. has just received . novel machine for grinding clay The machine weighs i've or six tons and was transported yes terday from this station. to the com pany's works at Clayton.
 About twenty persons attended the meeting of the Agassiz society at J. l.. Bragg's Tuesday night and listened to interesting papers by M. B. Tobey, on ''astronomy." and by H. M. Adams. on ssspices." All are welcome to come to these meetings and there are no longer any dues to pay.
 -James L. Bragg says the present warm weather in March is not unpre- cedented inasmuch as the weather in March 1874 was similar and that pota- toes were planted the last week in the month and that cattle were turned out to pasture the 17th of April and were not afterward foddered.
 -Dr Church will remain in Canaan notwithstanding someone started ru- nor that he WAS going to leave town He has sold his neat and artistic office building on Main St. to E. W. Warner, and about April 1st the post office will be removed to said building and then LIT Church VIII lOC6to uAb onOO HI hAI own residence on Prospect St.
 Mrs Minerva A. Tobey will sell large amount of personal property al auction at her home on Tobey Hill IT this town on Saturday, March 17th al 10 .. m. sharp. The schedule includes six -year-old horse. horse power and
 
 machinery, wagons, harness. 50 cords o three feet pine wood, household furni tLre etc, etc. See posters.
 Changes. Joseph Owen has moved from James Drake's tenement to H. D Humphreys tenement, and Mir and Mir Frederick Moddell, who have beer boarding at the Warner House, common ced housekeeping last Friday in tn rooms vacated by Owen. Lyman How has moved into his new house, an' Bartley Killowee has moved into tn Fuller & Peet house vacated by Howe William A'Hearn has moved into Jsme Qninn's house vacated by Killowee, an' Frank Curtiss h to move into the Sil vssnals hsuss vssatsd by A'HsAzn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Prize Fights.

The Springfield (Mass.) Union has as- eertained shat prize fights are prohibit ed by the laws of thirty seven out of the forty-fo states. The states of Ten nessee, Maryland, Delaware, Iowa and Louisinana have no laws against these fights, but 1t is believed that the Cor bett-Jackson fight would not be allow ed in any of these states.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
FOUR BIO SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them. the following four remedies have reache1 phenominal sale. Dr Kings New Discovery, for copsump- tion. coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr Kings New Life Pills, which are @ perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. H. Camps drug stoss.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Forty Mile Ride.

E. R. Swetnan, of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here" It is intended espe cially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and is 8 favorite wher- ever known. For sale by ". H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T, Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
About Taking Cold.

A recent number of the Cosmopoli- tan contains an article by physician ,ing valuable advice as to how taking cold may be avoided The all impor- tant thing is to have the skin in healthy condition, so that there will be prompt reaction after exposure to the cold. The doctor recommends frequent baths and the exposure of the skin to the air fol- lowed by friction, and sponge baths.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Church Burned.

The Congregational church at South Hadley, Mass, was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon. The flames originated from the furnace or from a defective fue. Loss S30.000. Insur- ance SIS, 1000. It was the only church in town and will soon be rebuilt.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Golden Wedding.

MT and Mrs Moses King celebrated tLe fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home in Williamstown, Mass. on Sunday night in the presence of near ly hundred of their friends and neigh bors
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such 8 friend in Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and cold.-If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1. .00.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
An Older Civilization.

In Japan man can get divorce ii his wife talks too much. There are req sons. perhaps. why we should have reciprocity with Japan.-Meriden Re publican
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

If persons would bring to beer the same amount of common sense, in buy ing remedy for bronchitis. cough. cold and croup, that they do in the pur- chase of their family supplies, they would never fail to procure Dr Bulls Cough Syrup.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
BORN

EvKRrs-At Salisbury, Conn.,, Feb. 27th, a daughter to MT and Mrs ". P. Everts. BRowN-At Kent, March 2d, daughter to Mir and Mrs John l.. Brown. HUBBARD-At Millerton, N. r., March 1. Q daughter to MT and Mrs Edward Hubbard soRIBNKR-At Great Harrington. Mess, Feb 26, son to William Fl and Lena M. scrib- ner.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Real Estate at Auction.

The subscriber will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Friday, March 23. 1894 the following described farms: All that farm .ract or parcel Of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected situate, lying and being in town of Salisbury. county of Litchfield and state of Corpecu ut, on the northeast erly side of the road leading from Salisbury Center to Lime Rock, bounded on the south by lands of Myron N Blake and said road, on the west by said road and lands of William R. Miles, on the north by lands of said Niles and Frank Peet. and on the esssi by the Bryant farm, and said farm being com- monly known aslthe Chauncey Reed farm and containing about 100 20 acres.
 All that other farm. tract or parcel of land with the buildings and Improvements there on situate in said town of Salisbury, on the south and east of the Bryant farm theretnbe- fore described. bounded on the west hv said Bryant farm. on the north by said Bryant farm and lands formerly Of George Bottsford, on the east by lands formerly of Henry How'd, and on the south hy the old highway former- ly leading from Falls Village to Salisbury, commonly know as the Sugar Hil farm and containing about "A acres of land.
 Terms Ten per cent of the bid. together with the auctioneer's fees and with the adver- Using expenses, shall be paid on date Of sale. The balance shall be paid on the delivery of the deed in cash. or an additional 25 per cont in cash and the balance to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
 Sale takes place on premises at o'clock ?. m.
 EDWARD BARTON, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
rHIIADxLrHiA, txADixo Sxw xSoLAsp l.l co.
 PouEhkeepsic Bridge Reste.

rHILApxLrHiA, txkpixo xxw xNoLANn .. 1. co.
 PouEhkcopsic Bridge Rests. Commencing Sunday. February {. 1894.
 oona HAST. Leave Canaan $40 s- m., arrive Hartford Leave Canaan s.5a p.'m.. arrive Hartford s.2S D. m.
 Leave Canaan Sundays only) s.6s D. m. arrive Hartford ( sop. m.
 oorre WEST. Leave Canaan 90 .. m. for Maybrook. Leave Canaan HOO a. m., for hillerton and Leave Canaan 90, arrive Mnlerton e.Os p.m. Leave Hartford $40 a. m. Sundays onlyl Oa- naan S.eo P. m., arrive Campbell Hall T-i6 D. m.
 ooxrxcrrors
 At Hartford with NY&NERR, NY,EH H R R, Hartford Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and al Pine Meadow with Y, IN K R, Northampton Division. at winstcd with N & H R N. rauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Houxatonic K. n, at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division TO H R R R st Boston Corners with Harlem Division N O & H H K R. and N Y A M RHs at Poughkeepsie with EYOAHRRR at Rhineclif with N Y 0 &HRRR, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster d Delaware R RI at Maybrook with the Lohigh A Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with NY0AW By, N E&w RR.. PP& D RR and wsllkill Valley N. O. N. LAwLER, MARTIN. 0enl Manager. ecn1 Ps@s'E Agt
 Hartford, oonn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

On April 1st Dr Fl. L. Ross will move his dental office to his residence on Main St. opposite the N E. church and only few steps beyond his present location.