davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
MRS. DRAYTON ANSWERS
She Denies the Charge Tn Her
 Husbands Suit For Divorce.
SAYS THEY ARE FALSE AND CRUEL.

Her Reply Was Filed on the Last Day Be-
 Never Been Improperly Intimate With
 HaIIett AIsop Borrowe Any One Else.
 TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The answer in the James Coleman Drayton divorce suit was filed hsre. Mrs. Drayton denies the charges of marital iniidelity made by her husband and accuses him of having de- serted her without cause. Tho answer was filed in her behalf by k. V. Linda bury of Elizabeth.
 Mrs. Drayton. in her answer. which is brief. admits her marriage in New York city on Oct. 20, ls79 where they resided until 1886.
 Then they removed to Bernardsvills N. J.. where they continued to live until Oct l. 1891. After that they travelled in Europe until some time early in 1899. She denies that she left her husband while they were temporarily soiourning in Lon don in January, 1899. but that he left her through cruel and unjust suspicion as to her marital fidelity.
 Mrs. Drayton makes specific denial to each and every charge In her husband's 6 bill charging her with adultery with Hal lett Alsop Barrowo and says that she was never guilty of adultery with Barrows or any other person whatsoever either in New York. London, Bernardsville or any other place.
 The charges, " she says, "are wholly untrue and most cruel and unfounded imputation. '
 On the contrary. she says, she has al- ways faithfully regarded her marriage vow and has been true and faithful to her vows as his wife.
 Mrs. nrayton's Answer. Mrs J. Coleman Drayton filed her an swer to the bill for divorce presented against her by James Coleman Drayton on the statutory grounds The time limit for tho filing of the answer expires today. The document was filed in the court oi ! chancery of Now Jersey, and the full text | Is as follows:
 The answer of Charlotte Augusta Drayton to tho bill of complaint of James | Coleman Drayton, complainant: Thii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.

Japanese merchants have ordered vast supplies from the United States.
 The police signal station at Milan was damaged by bombs thrown by anarch- ists
 At Tappan. N. Y. the old Reformed church celebrated its two hundredth an niversary.
 The Swedish insaLe asylum at Joen- keeping was burned, and l5 inmates were burned to death.
 Mrs. Mary Allen. @ hardworking wid- ow of Albany, fell down the stairs at her home and broke her neck. The Guntemalan minister denies that war has been resumed by his countrymen along the Mexican border.
 Mrs Julia Ward Howe presided over the meeting of the women's congress in the federal courtrooms. Boston.
 Town Treasurer and Postmaster Cilley of Bradford, N. H., is missing. and it is claimed he is short in his accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
WHY NOT BE STRONG ?
Do You Know What Tha.
 Weakness Means?
There is a Limit to Your Endurance.
Have You Reached It?
Beware of the Last Straw! It Will
 Come Like a Shock.

Shakespeare says. 'When sorrows come, they come not single spies but in battal ions." How true this is of disease. How surely will over-work lead to nervousness headache, nervous exhaustion, prostitution paralysis and the most terrible nervous diseases.
 Rad blood causes humors. stomach, liver and kidney complaints, rheumatism bad complexion. tumors and all kinds ol blood diseases. That tired feeling means exhaustion of the nerves and vital forces it kills If the liver is torpid. constipation follows. This clogs the circulation anC causes congestion of all the Crgans.
 You must stop these complaints righ where they are. if you value your life The way to do it is to take Dr Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l cures disrase and makes YOU well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

The popular Miss Rose Mccarthy of 3i1 East s7th street. New York. city. writes:
 For long time I was troubled with nervousness and violent headaches. l would lie awake nearly all night and was in constant misery. Previous to this my complexion was a very healthy color. but it now became very bad.
 T took three bottles os pr Grsene's ner- vura blood and nerve remedy and was en- tirely cured. My nervousness and head aches left me, my complexion returned and slept perfectly. I can safely say tC every body who is suffering. just give 1t q trial and you will be cured. hope my statement will find relief for many people who do not know the benefit of such a wonderful medicine"
 Dr Greene's neryura blood and nerve remedy strikes disease like the lightning flash. which nothing can resist. and where it strikes it cures. Put it to the test in your own case and see how quickly health and strength will be yours.
 Physicians recommend it because it i- the discovery of the most successful specialist iD curing nervous and chronic disaases. Dr Greene of 35 West 1ith street. New York city. You can consult him free personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Cieveiand's Proclamation Al
 pointing It For Nov. 20.

pGantinG it For NOV. @t
 WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-The president has issued the following Thanksgiving day proclamation:
 By the President of tho United states
 of America-A Proclamation:
 The American people should gratc- tully render thanksgiving and praise to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. who has watched over them with kindness and fostering care during the year that has passed. They should also with hu- mility and faith, supplicnte the Father uf all mcrcies for continued blessings accord ing to their needs, and they should by deeds of charity sock tho favor of the siyer of every good and perfect gift.
 Therefore. I. Grover Cleveland, presi- delt of the United States. do hereby ap- point and set apart Thursday. tho 2gth day of November inst, as day of thanks giving and prayer. to be kept and observ- ed by all the people of tho land.
 On that day let our ordinary work and business be suspended. and let us meet in our accustomed places of worship and give thanks to Almighty God for our preservation as n nation, for our immu- nifty from disease and pcstilence, for the harvests that have rewarded our husband ". for a renewal of national prosperity and for every advance In virtue and intel ligence that has marked our growth as a people.
 And with our thanksgiving let us pray that thcso blessings may be multi piled unto us: that our national con science may bo Quickencd to n better rec ognition of the power and goodness of God. and that in our national life we may clcarcr sec and closer follow the path | of righteousness.
 And in our places of worship and praise. as well in tho happy reunions of kindred and friends on that day let us invoke divine approval by generously re. membcring the poor and needy. Surely he who has given us comfort and plenty will look upon our relief of the destitute l and our manifestations of charity as the work of hearts truly grateful and a: ! proofs of sincerity of our thanksgiving Witness my hand and the seal of tho United States. which l have caused to b, | hereto affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington on l the lst day of November, in the year o our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety four. and of the independence of the Unit cd States tho one hundred and nineteenth "GROVER CLEVELAND"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

Town Clerks Office. Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22nd, 1894. This Is to certify thai Filio Lachapel has fled an application 10 sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, at 60 Meadow street and Is en- dorsed by H. DAuphinais, A. Cone, John oConnor. Wm T. Walsh, William J. Rig ney electors and taxpayers in said town. Thomas F. MeMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn; Oct. 25th, 1894. This is to certify that N, J. Colloty, has filed an application to ssli Spirttuous and intoxicating Malt, at 475 East Main street. and is endorsed by Michael Donnelly, J. F. Gallagher, Chas Horne, Thos Neal, Chas Rasicott, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas F. McNahon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct. s0th, 1894. This Is to certify that Winnifred Finnegan, has filed an appliea- ton to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, at 5s ScoviIl street. and Is en dorsed by T.. F. Doolin, T. Dunn, Fl. NJ. Rigney,: Morris Carmody, NJ. Woods, electors and taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 22ni, 1894. This Is 10 certify thai NJ Lswler, has filed an application to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors a R3S South Main street, and Is endorsed by Patrick Hicl ey, Daniel Lang, Daniei Houlihsn, Thomas NJ. Shannahan. Will liam Harrington, electors and tsxpayer in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury. Conn, October 9, 1894 This is to certify tha; Patrick Hackett has filed an application to sell spirituous and tox'cating liquors al l0S0 East Main St in said town, and is en dorsed by John Oowney. William Coss, John Burges, Edward Eagau, Anthony Blackburn, electors and taxpayers in said | town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn | October 20, 1894. This is to certify that Casey & Reid have filed an application tC cell spirituous and intoxicating lquors, at 594 South Main rect. and are endorsed by William D. Henderson, John J. McCarsh | Patrick Cullum, Andrew ] Reid, William J. Rigney, electors and taxpayers il said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town CleIk.
 Town Clerks flee, Waterbury, Conn, October Q. 1891 This is to certify that Ambrose Lariyere has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, at Si0 Bank street and is endorsed by Hubert Nerrier, Isaie Rernier, Augustus J Rigney, electors and taxpayer l in said town
 Thomas F. McMshon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, | October r.. 1894. This Is to certify that J. J. McAuliffs has filed an application tC sell sPirituous and intoxicating liquors, at GOA Bank street and is endorsed by Peter Scadden, Thomas McAvoy. P F. Banner, John Mulcahy. Jo eph McAuliffs electurs and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas E. McNahon, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

defendant. for answer unto so much or such parts of tho Complainant's bill of complaint as she is advised Is material and necessary for her to make answer unto, says that It Is true. as stated in said bill of complaint, that sho was lawfully married to the said complainant on tho goth day uf October. is7H, at the city of New York. and that sho and the said complainant continued to reside at the said city of New York from the time of their marriage until tho year lss6. when they removed to Bernardsvillo. in tho county Of Somerset and state of New JOr- sey, and this defendant, further answer ing. says that she and her husband con tinucd to 1.-Two at Bernardsvillo until the 1st of October 1891. and that from that date until tho carly part of tho year 1899 they travelled together in Europe.
 specific DeniIis.
 She denies that she left tho complain ant while they were temporarily sojourn- ing in London in the month of January, iSH2, and says that on the contrary he left, being moved thcrcto. as this defendant believes, by cruel and unjust suspicious as to her marital fdclity.
 Where tho complainant has resided since that time this defendant does not know and cannot answer, and this de- fcndant. further answering, denies that snt oNeE ulu Ou III tnt months of January. February, March, April May. June, July, August or Sop tembcr, 1891. or the month of January, iSg2. or in either of theso months. or any other month or time commit adultery with the said Hallctt Alsop Borrowo. in the said bill mentioned. or with any per son or persons whatsoever, either in the city of Now York. the city of London, nt BernarClsville or elsewhere, and sho says that the charge of adultery made in tho said complainant's bill against her is wholly untrue and n most unfounded and cruel imputation.
 "On the contrary thereof. this defend ant ayers the truth to be that she has al- ways since her marriage with tho said | complainant faithfully regarded toward | him her marriage vows and has been true | and faithful to his bed and her obliga- | tions as his wife.
 | All of theso matters this defendant Is ready to aver. maintain and prove as this | honorable court shall direct, and hereby | prays to be henCe dismissed, with costs. ''E. V. LINpABURY,
 Solicitor for and of Counsel for Defend ant.
 The next step in the proceedings will
 be tho formal joining of issue on the part | of the petitioner. for which 30 days time | Is allowed. After this tho chancellor will
 refer the case to one of tho vice chancellors | or to a master in chancery to take testi. mony on both sides and make n report, | which will be taken as the basis for de l cree which the chancellor alone can grant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
AN ITALIANS REVENGE.
Tried to Blow Up Ills Hated Rival and oIs
 Sweetheart With Dynamite.

Tried to Blow Up Ills Hated Rival and old
 Sweetheart With Dynamite.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, Nov. Mi chael Salvador placed a dynamite car fridge under a house in which Eugene Genova and his wife were sleeping at Clinton Point. He then fired four shots through the window. but missed his mark. The first shot awakened Genova and with his wife he reached the ad djoining room just as the dynamite exploded Part of the house and the furniture wore demolished, the man and woman being badly bruised by the flying debris.
 Salvador was the rival of Genova in Italy, and he followed the couple to America Both the mon worked at Clin- ton Point. Salvador renewed his attan. tions to Mrs. Geneva thero last summer He was repulsed and made threats to Kill her. He was later arrested on tho com plainr of Geneva and confined in Pough- keepsie jail five weeks. He was discharg- cd on Aug. l4 on promise to leave the country. but was seen in Poughkeepsio again Tuesday. Genova saw him in the window when the shots were fired. Sal. vator escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
E.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
yuue T.. ISai- SACGATTCh DIVISION.

Train- 4Csv,. wayeItaIEy as tCIi'ws: For NEW YORG-6y5. S-I2, iI-sH ul: l-.s. S2S4i0 m- SInGay. 4-i5 r m. Rs+"rn sGH6 6-10 JO. Ia 0S III l tn. 4-O2-6 -6Jol- n. Cun,iay. 6d1 a tn- Cor KEW HAVEN. via Derpy JTncti'C eos sra 10 So q 2S. SIS. 5S3 r m S4ruru wa Derry Junction. "" 9 io fl I1nl T. 5ssA. T-S5 . n SIn,!ay. >l q Fl orSEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc- Via Saug 4ruck Junction | to r m z,- SRIOG EPORT-EJS. SI-, l3F" m :. IS s25 4-41. S-5S ? m sunday i..-' m Ra-Isn at .pS T. S-IH a El l.L5 4l-S Al : Ia pm. sunday, IS a m ..,r ASSOSIA-SGS. s.I3- l0so n l2S ts4tLSS SS oO mixed r n SrniAY- i-ls Ratnrn at 7.sS. ss4 lo2I 6 m II Sl SOL 6-lO, sI5p u. sunday s-+5 m- w WATERTOWN-6-4O S-5S- ll-lI n SSs. sIa TG4 ? m. Saturday SIS u- Return at S.2O. 7.4H 10 30 a ID 2-sO. 4SS- oSu pm Saturday TISS D m - s,,r THOMASTOS-s-S3. u11 n: S5S. o-ss' pm. Sunday s-2S m-
 Ra.urn st f.E3. IO2S 6 Iii: 1SS S--o LII Sunday S.47 n. , P,r T0RRTSGTOS-s.SS l,.l4 n S.'2- 6sS. nm Sunday g 35 a m
 Rsturn at .AN. loyNn a m. e-S. S'S ' IT, Sunday SIS D. r-
 P,r WISSTED-s-sS IIl3 a m: S3 esq r m Rsturn at 3.55. $40 a. m: 2-Os. 4.;c ?. m Sunday. 500 p- m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
pI.cr.tIonnry roel. stIIl RnnnInr.

PITTsBURG. Nov. i.-Some of the dis cretionary pools of this city, which have teen raided by the police and run upon ty their investors, are still in business.
 Colonel Jacques, the American char ged with fraud in connection with tho Town ley estate claimants, was committed for trial in Bow Street police court. London.
 Elaborate preparations arc being made at Chicago for a grand farewell dinner to be rendered to General Miles before his departure for New York, where he goes to succeed Major General Howard as com mander of the department of the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Two Miners Drowned.

NANTICoKE. Pa. Nov. l.. William Jones and George Buckland, miners, were drowned by a rush of water from an old working while they were clear :ng up an old gangway in the mines of the Della ware. Lackawanna and Western company on the Hanover and Nanticoke town line. George Jones. also a miner, was killed by a fall of rock in tho mines of tho same company at Auckincloss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
AFTER MAssENET.
IssThc Invocation. '''

c'Thc InvocatiOn.'l Come, thou oneilntress of my soul Beauty divine Cnrobes thee. Mythical form Cf love thou crt. Thy magic s.en inthrS.lls me. follow thee with rapturous flight. No spot on earth can claim thee The incarnation of delight, My souls bride thus name thee.
 -BroCklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
S.vf.undIand PoI,t,c. Redbo,

ST. JoHN'S. N. F., Nov 1.-There has been a repetition of the disturbances which disgraced this island last spring
 The government candidates in the west ern part of the city attempted to hold a public meeting. but a crowd of Waite wayites broke 1t up and forced the gov ernment supporters to flee from the hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Tplsturts~ti.

Oh. mother, plca~c. mother. come home with mc now. Tho Afternoon's slipping by fast You said you were coming right home from the polls AS som as your ballot wns cast. Pcor father came in for hi- dinner nt noon. And not mouthfnl could he find. And Inc wprSts that b. said a.s he slammed the front door Left strong smell ot sulphur behind.
 --Kznsas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
EJstegnaFy 88iIar HaFEs.

-.r,.,v.. r, the corner P"r-er Street sn5N s R F. formerly the Waterbury Male aele ron Co EEOandsl snf being Pra99.'e P9. 4, 4 Ssi1sr Water Tank smoke Stack. TG- Heat InI FIrasces. Anuealins Pans. Pate and b q iT2E work Of all Descriptions Orders os h Ill VIII receive prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
euatemal. Threatened With War.

GUATEMALA, Nov. LA great fright exists here over the report that Mexico Is sending n fleet to tlockado Guatemalan ports on the Pacific. Tho government Is taking all possible precautions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
That Chinese.

When the Chinaman the water Prom his ugly nozzle sIulrt~. On the surface of your collars. Or the bosom of your shirts His only thought oi you Is the money he will get By spitting on the linen till he Knows he has Il wet We use dampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry, ' stsses sSRs'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Sunday Dinner Biiou Cafe,

sOaP-BouiIlon Franesiae- C-sa- c. na Green P-aS au Cr1aIt.BT
 FIsh-Bnilei Blue Fish Is Mnfra de Eussl Ellou Pgtatos-S. Lettuce RAsiiehssS
 B0tled-Smokei Beef TrugEse with Gre-rV Entre<ss-HAm CTy-luetts.@ au Pe9rfs Poss Clrrte ot Lobster wf:h Ris=. Rrai>SNf B@@ 5iih s2,h;--aS C1 . Az CEyAra FrssFers Glace ] Vanilla
 Ra2sf-P Prime Rftss Of B4-F pssh G-.- String IAmb. Mint Sauce Nagatahles-MASha4 putarNAs SrF-m~h Gr-en Peas Stewed ToEnAtoes- . nesSRTt-Lemon MerinEo Pudding p-nrnr Kin Pie- Seuharb Pie. Green Apple Pie.
 DiDaSr from to p.In. June II, .ss. THOMAS O'CONSELL. Pruprss.o-.
 MILES F. CONNOLLY. MAnsxsrI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
seY York & New England

SJ 4 1UI D V NOH LHS iaiiN P.zserEa- Train .se.v!re. Oct aS. 1894.
 T. s.ns leave Waterbury for FoSTOS-S4s SO VI l.OO S-S5 n EROVID ENCE-S4 45 SD a III Lon S-55 ? NEW YORK via fSrewstsr-S:O5 d. III. 2-IO ' IT. RORCESTER-445 7-S0 6 m t.oo ? n- NEW LONDON-5-SO m I.OO. S-S5 ? ID PCTNAM-S.tS $ T-So 8 ID losh SAS T IT NILLIMANTIC-S.4 20 a III loo. S-SS n SPRINGFIELD m SS5 ? ID. HARTFORD-S.4S 7-3J. S.OS. l0:45 q ID. Lou NEW BRITAIS-34s T-sa s-Ns iO.4s s IL loo rLAINTfLLE1sss 7-,o. sOs. lo.ss IT Ia. BRIsToLSSl ls iso. s.oslO4s ap Ga rERRYTfItE-7-s soS. lO.s 8 IL I.no ss' y4TERTuLF-Sa Sa. sO5.lO4sa n s.sS. SIS ? rr VEST CHESHIRE &-SO. s.SO ID. 4.SI 1T MERIDEN 4-sO. S31 a m. 4-So ? IT. ;rROMWELi. . -SO m. 4-SO ? n. UNION CITY f S-lS m 2-lG T m TOW WANTIC-fsC III . i 2-Ia S.p ID SGCTHFORD-~Jl III -l0. ? n POMPERACG VALLEY-sy1s 8 .A- !1v SANDY HOOE-st5 T I'll l-Io. ? m HAWLEYYIILE-SG & ID ? -la. ? n DANRURY-s-U5 6 ul 2-lJ ? m ll-tS. P- 1T RRFWSTERS-S 2 [, 2.lN. il.SS ? III. FISHKILL-ON -HCDSON.s-t6 n 2-;o IT Binghamptou- ElIuirs- Jamestown. Cit'Vt-
 lanf Akron and ChicaGos n 2-lOP n POCGHEEEPSiE via H0TeW,'tL- s.6 10
 Slaiay trains aart; 'ri aUl B ,stor
 V. R. BABCOCE.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Thomas F. MeNahon, Town Clerk.

T wn Clerks office. Waterbury, Conn Oct g, 1894. This Is to certify that John 0. Schmid has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors st I0i No. Main street in said town, and is en- dorsed by Christian Hsuser, Daniel Kiefer, Rudolph Zedlitz, David NJ. Pritehard, NJ. Kaiser. electors and taxpayers in said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-04
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT.

The tecenry publ he'd report
of the America iron AID Ste"l
tsa lat shows hat the output
Of 10 IN 'his untry was less
du ng the y ar ending Jule 80,
IN ~ sim lar y, riOd since
1885 m un d to 5,279,567
one hv trgrr p1rtiou f he
ps du 10 oe ng>, however, T.
he present c. erder year. show
ing that tn busi ess has improved,
as impaired with the record made
in tie Last six month"; If 1898. The
increase has been 1885, ,399 tons, ct
81 per cent, and there IL lit e
doubt that il would have been
mu h arger h d Congress ps s-se'l
he riff hi l.--R pa lie.
Rru' m'. r-orh such nedicili SO
wero sdmr'ed tor exhibition NJ the
Worlds Fair a are accepted for use,
by rhl sicans, in the practice OF med.
iche, Ayers >arsaparilla, Ayers
T. err, Pecloral, aud Ayers pills be-
ny included in the list. They are
standard medicines. lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-04
Celestial Clippings.

II Japan keeps on China viii notbe
able to see her way out, not even
with Chinese lsntcrn.
The Chen Yucn went down fifty
fathOms deep. Ii may not be gener-
ally known that Chen Yuen IN pro-
uounced Tschwxen Yzeein.
It is our opinion, since the rain, that
IL n Chiusman will read the bottom OF
our hen-coop he will get some inter
estinR war news from China.
II China is whipped by plucky little
Japan she will be attached as run
ning mate of Turkey and that seems
to be the fate in store tor her.
Judge. r. l.. Boyd went to Daugh-
erty this morning TO attend a conven
ton held for the purpose of fnomnst'
ing candidates for national offices on
the progressive ticket.
War news from China. Tsiu Ticn--
1T is reported here that fight took
place at Foo Kow." Foo Kow-"ThC
battle reported taking place here did
not occur. II must hsve happened al
Jod Wod" Jod Wod--" ne recenI
battle did not occur he = II toub
place o. Y o fud " IoO Fud.-- hre,
thousand miles from a telegraph wire
aud as yet not heard rom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-04
FoREIoN NEWS NOTES.

War has ben f,rnally declared
between Jspan and China.
Right Hon. William L. Glad
stone writes that he cannot come
TO America
SPAN, In anticipltipn OF tr1uole
in the Philippines, has bought
three warships.
Emperor William has returned
to Germany fr m his summer out
ting in Norway.
The s5 1000 of gold stolen in
transit to Paris was found in some
sacks hidden in coal pile.
japan has instructed her envoy
to apologize to England for the
sinking of the Kow-Shung.
While driving at Varsein, Prince
Bismarck's team ran away. They
event uallv got stuck in a bog anc
no one was hurt.
Russia says she will not tolerate
interference with Corean inderend
ence, and that Eng and must keeT
her hands out of the Easte I
muss.