davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Forest Fires in the Cascades

TACOMA. WASH. Aug. 81 Forest
hres continue to rage in the Puget
sound country. and much valuable tim.
Der has been destroyed. Lumbermen
think the damage In the state will az.
gregate several hundred thousand
dollars. The SUBMITS OF Stampede
mountain and several foothills of the
Cascades along the Northern Pacific
railroad are ablaze. Tue railroad has
had men at work. with two mountain
engines and hose, to protect snow sheds
aud other property. besides that OF the
olainpede tunnel. The fire is raging
near the mining town of Nilkjson. and
the st. Paul Il Tacoma Lumber com.
pany has force Of men lighting IL. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
To Pittsburg via The Milwau-
kee" to the G. A. X. Encamp.

mont.
As per General Orders No. 5, ar
engagements have been made by the
Department Commander of Minnesota
for special train via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to run
from Minneapolis aud st. Paul to Pitts
burg. to carry the commander and staff.
also the comrades and others, to the
encampment of the Grand Army at
Pittsburg. Sept. 10th to 18th.
The above special train will consist
of three reclining chair cars, Minneap-
oils to Chicago. and sleeping cars, Min
neapOlis and st. Paul to Pittsburg.
Leave Minneapolis 1880 p. III. (from Mil
waukee" iepoD and st. Paul at $40 p. IN.
(Union depot. Sept. 8. Arrive Pitts
burg 6:10 a. H., Monday, Sept. 10. q.
A. K. comrades and friends desiring
space in the free reclining chair cars or
tile sleeping cars should communicate
at once with the undersigned. The
rate for the round trip from the North.
west to Pittsburg will be one-half fare
to Chicago. plus $40 Chicago to Pitts
burg and return. (From st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Pittsburg and return,
81 500 Tickets will be sold Sept. Sth
and 9th-extreme limit, returning, Sept.
25th. This is rare opportunity for an
extremely cheap trip to the East dur
Ing the delightful month of September.
Facilities and accommodations afford.
ed will be unsurpassed. J.T.CoNLEY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Ideal of real life, and not the sickly'
sentimental woman of Sarah Grand's
creation, says the New York Recorder.
Mrs. Robert w. Brown, of Ouray,
COL. with her two children. Knox. lad
of sixteen. and her daughter Annie. a
young lady of twenty. spent a part of
their summer at Lawrence Beach, L. l.
1t was not many days before Miss Annie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Bonnet.

The infnitesimal bonnet, set on the
back of the head. has black velvet ties,
and these cover up the wrink les Just
behind the ears, which tell every year
OF a wOman's age after thirty. and also
hold in leash the muscles of the throat,
where the cords begin to show through
the thin flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Bay Oil For Flies.

To keep out those nuisances, flies,
place a saucer containing little oil of
bay on the window sill. Or coat the
doors and windows with any color of
paint you like, containing as little as 1
Der cent of oil Of bay, which is not ex.
pensive. and can be had anywhere. and
not single fly will enter the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Judges awarded first place to Miss Vera
Botkin, and second to Miss Isabel Rob-
ertS.
Rev. }. B. Pinkham was the guest of
George F. Wells, Friday.
Miss Ella Nj. Clark has gone to st.
Peter for few weeks.
Mrs. o. NJ. Parks is entertaining Miss
Meredith, of Brainerd.
Miss Marie Funk gave a party Tues
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Base Ball. White Bear.

Monday, Sept. 3-Labor Day-Match
game of base ball between teams made
up of the Minnesota and Minneapolis
CLUBS for the benefit OF a charitable
cause. Rate on all trains after IL o'clock
noon, % cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
THE STATES CASH.
Balance in the Treasury Il
So,

State Treasurer Bobleter's report ioirr
August is as follows: ~
Balance in treasury at close of bush
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Ukl Ut hit ftklUu.
That Is, Of the Latest Phase
Of the Craze for
Athletics.
MISS BROWN AT LAWRENCE.
Mrs. Marvin Now, bat as Miss
Brown Was a Charming
Tomboy.
ALWAYS RODE STRADDLE
And Beat the Boys at Their
Own Games, Including
Swimming.

Mrs. Charles Richard Marvin, who a
few days ago Was Miss Annie Lester
Brown, represents the ideal of the
present athletic "crazists." She is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

dense pail of smoke overhangs the sky.
land has been gradually thickening for
three days past. At MONDAY the sun
oappea RS only as red ball of fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Patent Leather sale Of Mems Shoes at
the Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
LA FRECKLA
The Thres-Oay FiecaIs Cure.
ATTENTION, c r., - ~; Is ao'

Ladies' and Gentlemen: Mme NJ. Yale,
that most wonderful woman chemist has
discovered a medicine that will remove
FreckieS from any face In three days. Hark
We. doubt NJ ihomases. every bottle is guar
anteed anu money will be promptly refund
ed in case of failure. 1t removes Tan and
Sunburn in one application. II matters not
1t the Frecslrs have been from childhood 10
old age. La Freckla will clear them in every
case. Price. Sl.OO. Sent to any part of the
world.
Manufactured by NINE NJ. YALE Beauty
and Complexion Specialist, li6 State-st., Chi
Cage.
FOR SALE BY ALL FlRST-CLASS
DRUGGISTS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral of Eusebe BoiIeau. the seven months cid child of Thomas Boilean, Alder street. took place to Calvary cemetery this afternoon
 The funeral of Edwin DandeIin, chiId of Mrs Alice Dandelin of Riverside street. took place at o'clock this afternoon. h. torment was in Calvary cemetery.
 -Michaei Costello of 5z Riverside street. an smpioye of the Button shop. was slightly injured yesterday afternoon by being struck near the eye with a piece of tin thrown at him in fun by one of his shopmates.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Derwin erter- tained a large party of their friends at their home. 19 Draher avenue. last night With singing. dancing. vocal and nstIu- mental music and an excellent menu the party speat s very pleasant evening.
 The Mfssec Tessie Garvey, Nellie Lynch and Maggie Daily. with Thomas Garvey of Brooklyn. New York. are hav- ing an outinga at High Hook grove this afternoon. Afr Garvey is q student at Mount St Mary's and is spending his vaes- ton with his uncle. Thomas GaTvey of 30 John street.
 A horse attached to John MeAuliffe's soda water wagon became unmanageable at the Naugatuck depot this morning and the result was the hveliest runaway that has occurred on Bank street for some time. The animal became frightened at a passing freight train and with 8 sudden bound freed himself from the wagon and rushed up Bank street at full speed. the reins and pieces of broken harness slap ping him on the sides forcing him 10 go for all he was worth. In front of the post ofTice he came to a halt and was captured. ]. The driver was left sitting on the seat and apart from a couple of broken traces there was no other damage
 The fire department had another big run over 10 this section to-day and the daivers attached to the wagons had the toughest job they ever experienced, trying to force their pantins steeds up the steep hill st Washington avenue. to the residence of James Callnn at No 495. when an im- mense crowd had collected in response to an alarm of fire. About 10:3O o'clock Mrs Callan saw smoke issuing from a room on the second floor in the rear of the build ing, She went up stairs and seeing s small fire near a shelf tried to put it out. but she was driven out of the room by the smoke. The alarm of fire was sounded add Protector Hose Co.'S men were on the ground in a few minutes. A line of hose was laid. By this time the whole depart ment had arrived. On investigation 1t was found that it was not necessary 10 use any water and a few of the firemen entered the building with hand grenades and in a few minutes fEe fire was out. The damage is slight. It is said that box of matches which lay on the shelf caught fire Tn some manner and caused all the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Is the Red Hand of Revolution Neces-
 sary in this Coun-
 try?
 Why Talk of the Bullet When all can be accom- pIished by the Ballot.

The above are the ringing words of T. ". Powderly, and who will say that they are not truthful words? If ever there was a time when the patriotism of the people of this country should be awakened, NOW IS THE TIME. An ounce of prevention is worth oceans of cure. Washington and our fathers fought and won our liberties by the bullet; it is for us to preserve them by the ballot. There is no intelligence in talking anarchy to the American voter. The inventive genius of the American people has four better way to redress any social ev 'hich may arise. That social evils t no sane man will question: .Ical force Is the stage coach O. -Uarbarous age WE WANT THE MIRACULOUS ELECTRIC BAIL LOT THAT DECLARES 12.OOO, 900 VOTERS TO BE KING in 24 hours. Can we afford to trihe with the sacred character of the Declaration of Indepen- dence and our American constitution !? Behold what the Waterbury Furniture company has gained by applying intelli- gent methods to business enterprise !. People are coming from every quarter of the state to see our magnificent warerooms filled with goods of every quality and de- sign. Every mother and every mothers child knows that when they come to us they will get 100 cents worth of goods for every dollar they spend. We take pride in watching the market closely. for the cheaper we can buy our goods, the cheaper we can sell them to the customer
 We have another carload of those Cham Der Suits and Parlor Suits that have been such 8 welcome surprise to the people. Remember we have the best storage ware house in the state and you can have your goods under lock and key. night watchman in the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
A sUgTeaRANEAN OCEAN.
1t Is Believed to Underiis kehra<ks. ka
 sas and Indian Territory.

1t Is Believed to Underlie kehra-kz, kari-
 sas and Indian Territory.
 The best scientists of the land faFGT the opinion that Nebraska, Kansas and part of Indian Territory are situated over an immense underground lake or sea. It is a we'll known fact that ill sey- eral places in Kansas whole sections of land have suddenly disappeared, leaFine only fathomless lakelets to mark the spot where they were once situated Proof that there is something peculiar with the foundation of the section of the country mentioned may be found in the celebrated ''tide wells" of Polk, Butler and ColfaA counties in Nebras- ka. Polk county is best provided with these curious wells, having between q dozen and 20 which roaF and ebb and flow with an unseen tide The roaring of these remarkable curiosities-Sthey cannot be called natural wonders, be- cause they are the work of man, at least so far as excavation is concerned-ls caused by tho inhalation and exhalation of immense quantities of air. There are hours, regular and uniform, in which the air will rush out with loud, hiss ing souhd, and again an equal space of time in which it seems that all tho air of the Platte valley will be sucked into the cavernous depths of these wonderful wells
 Tho period of tiis ebb and flow does not seem to depend hpoii either the sea sons or the state of the weather, but IS thought to have some mysterious c0fi' nection with tho high and low tide pc riods of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans A meteorologist of national reputation, who sought to fathom the mystery of the Platte river tide wells. and wh" issued little pamphlet with the title ''Roaring Wells of Nebraska, gave 1t as his opinion that the roaring pllenom- enon was in some way connected with the prevailing direction of the wind, being strongest in time of west or south west breezes. The farmers in the three counties mentioned as being best pro vided with these tide regulated. air ex- polling wells believe that the water sup ply is connected with q body large enough to have q regular ebb and flow of tide. All the wells in the counties of Polk and Butler which are tide regulat- ed arc of about the same depth, those of Colfax being deeper, but all extend ing to a porous stratum having the same general characteristics St. Louis Re- public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
LEGA SENTENCED.
Twenty Years of Solitary Confinement For
 Crisprs Assailant.

twenty lfars or
 Crispfs AssailRnt.
 ROME, July 20.-Paola Lega, known to his associates us Marat, the anarchist who attempted to take the life of Premier Crispi on June l6 by shooting at him with a revolver was sentenced to 20 years sol itary confinement. When sentence was pronounced, he called for cheers for an archy.
 The premier, it will be remembered, was driving from his residence to the chamber of deputies on the day mention ed, and at the corner of the Via Gregori- ana and Via Capolocasa, Lega, who had been lettering on the sidewalk, suddenly drcw O revolver and fired at him without effect
 The trial lasted but a few hours. The prisoner was examined from tho bench and said that he had not acted from mo- tives of personal hatred, but as n solemn protest against the system of government. The working people, ho claimed, would not be free until a labor federation was secured, frontiers were abolished and wars sere prevented. Continuing, Lega said that he aimed at Crispi, who represented the state, and he was not sorry for what he had done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
WOMEN NOT DONE.
They wm Fight For Suffrage at Aibapy e
 the Very Last.

ALBANY, July 20-There was a curious sight in the assembly parlor when few of the active women engaged in the suf- frage movement met some members of the constitutional convention and tried to evolve plan to compel tho full convention to net on the suffrage question.
 Mrs Greenleaf. Miss Mills, Mrs Lin- coin, Mrs. Lillie Deyefaux Blake and Mrs. Almy were the bravo women of the party. Invitations had been sent to at least 100 members of the convention, but only 21 of these responded, and they included Messrs. Lauterbach, who presided; Dean. Goodcllc, Cassidy, Lincoln, Moore, Johnston and Barhite.
 Mir. Lautcrhach stated that tho confer enco was for the purpose of trying to ar rive at the best method of getting tho advisable to divide upon the several prop ositions presented
 Mrs. Blake thought 1t would b. best to confer as to which Is the stronger amend mcnt and then support it. Mir. Barhite said that as q conservative he thought 1t would be best to select the amendment that provides for submitting the question of female suffrage to the people at the polls next November. He had heard n member who did not favor suffrage say that he would vote in the convention for
 
 vote against 1t at the polls. He believed there were many of the same mind.
 Several others present thought 1t ndvis- able to make the fight on this amendment, practically Mir. Fuckers, because 1t would undoubtedly gut mOre votes than the di- feet proposition for suffrage.
 When the conference concluded, TO def iiite plan .yas adopted, but 1t was gencf nlly understood that the public rcferen- dunn amendment would be the one to make the fight on in open oonvcntiohs
 The committee on preamble gave the pool sellers and race tracks in the state an advantage by deciding unanimously to TO- port adversely Mir. Tekulsky's amendment constitutionally forbidding the salo of pools or other chances upon the result of any race or trial of the speed or endurance of contesting horses, or tho making, plac- ing or registering of any bet UT wagcr upon or concerning any such race or trial of speed or endurance, in any manner whatsoever, within this state.
 The committee, however, decided that 1t would appoint n subcommittee to con slider the question of constitutional prohi- bition in all forms, and tho chairman named Messrs. A. H. Green, Vedder and Parker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Three Miners Killed and Two Hurt Tn q
 Colliery Accident.

Three Miners Killed and Two Hurt Tn a
 CoIIiery Accident.
 wILLfAMsTowN, Pa, July 20-Threc miners were killed and two badly injured in an accident wkich happened in the Williamstown colliery. The dead arc John Llewllyn, aged 50; Joseph Radenbush, aged 3S, and Martin Tate aged 10. Tho injured arc William Clark and a miner whose name has not yet been ascertained. Both the wounded men will recover.
 The accident happened as the men were coming to the surface after having com- pleted their days work. Just how 1t oc- cured is not quite clear, but 1t is suppos- ed that the hoisting apparatus became disarranged and in some manner forced the car in which the men were ascending tho track and pressed 1t tightly against the top of the slope.
 The unfortunate occupants were dragged along and squeezed between the car and the roof until the machinery was stopped All of the dead men were married and leave large families. The coroner will hold an inquest todsy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
r.,., E.,,osiop In A Earn.

AKRON, O.. July so.-on the farm of John Case, not far from Hudson, this county, thrashcrs were at work in the barn, when the boiler of the engine ex- ploded. Gabriel c. R. Ously, owner of the thrashing outfit. was struck by flying iron and instantly killed. Barney Mar gan was dclugcd with boiling water and fatally scalded, and Edward Carter was struck by some flying object and injured internally SO that he will die. The barn took fire and was entirely consumed, with all its contents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
DUEL IN A SALOON.
Three Men Shot In Pistol Fight at Close
 Range.

Three Men Shot In . Pistol Fight at Close
 Range
 BALTIMORE, July 20.-John K Pagan, n saloon keeper on Columbia avenue. and Henry Ports, a former bartender. had a duel with pistols in the formers saloon. Four shots wero fired and three men wounded. Tho injuries of two of them arc probably fatal.
 There were six or seven people in the barroom at the time. The trouble arose over paying for some drinks. Samuel Laviez, an innocent party, was shot in the shoulder from behind, Pagan was shot in tho right breast, and Ports received bull let in tho left side, which went through the body. Ports and Pagan are not ex' pected to live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
stiII Believe In the Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Tho Knights of Labor officials in this city, according to Editor Schocnfarber, believe that the strike in Chicago is stronger now than it was two weeks ago. In support of this ths Joint to the fact that therc is not q swiIchman or yardmasier at work in the stockyards except green hands, and that Thursday 20 engineers and firemen quit work, refusing to endanger their lives by working with inexperienced switchmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
VIII Not Resist Soldiers.

BUTTE, Mon, July 20.-Tho strikers are making no preparations to receive tho troops who arc expected to arrive today. Tho local officers of the A. R. U. say not the slightest resistance will be made to the soldiers, but they will make 1t in teresting for scabs." A bridge below Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Fire Alarm system Crippled.

BALTIMORE, July 2O.-The central oflico of tho Baltimore city fire alarm system, located in tho city hall, was destroyed, and the department is dependent upon the rocket system to call out the companies in case of fire. One of the circuits became crossed with an electric or trolley wire, and in n short time the expensive switch board and instruments were destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Japan EquIpping warshIps.

LIVERPOOL, July 20.-The Japanese government has purchased six steamships which belonged to the English line run ming between Liverpool and China The steamers are being equipped for service in the event of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
e,... Worker. Eject omcer..

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2o-The Green Glass Workers Association of the United States and Canada, in session here. elect cd the following officers: President, Jo- seph D. Truth. Millville, N. l.; vice pres- ident, Dennis A. Hays. Pittsburg; secro- tary, William Baunar, Salem. N. J.i treasurer, Conrad Auth, Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
BIsbop Burke,, New Honors.

ALBANY. July 20.-Bishop Burke of the Albany diocese of tho Roman Catholic church has been appointed to bo a knight of the highest degree in the Order of the Holy Sepulcher at Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
u.nr.a rIer.aIf ,o thc I,edpost.

PRovrpErcE. Jniy 20. = Mrs. Eiieh Roabcrt the wife af Abel Roabsrt. ofse 6f the leading jewellers ef this city, couitfit' ted suicide by hanging hersoif to bed pose with . sheet. Sickness and despone' sncy wefs che causes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Debs Grows Indignant.

Need I say that no such request or appeal was received from Mir. Higinboth- am: Need l further say that if such an appeal had been made, without reference to its source, even though 1t had been in behalf of Il poor washerwoman, would have responded had 1t been in my power to do so! In such an emergency a man who would not afford the required relief would be as destitute of heart us a hycna. The writer of the damnablc falschoOd may accept this as personal to himself his thought being father to the wish.
 Column after column of vilification and coined islander has been published to snrve the malignant purposes of the sub sidized press. In n little timo the truth will prevail. The wrong will bc put down. the right will be cnthroned. Our strug- gle is for humanity. Why charge us false ly with inhumanity:
 In this connection may add that cer- tain telegrams have been published which were not authorized or transmitted by any officer of our organization. Stripped of false and extraneOus matter, the charges will fall to the ground. Meantime we can afford to be patient, and we say with out bravndo that we prefer to be in jail with our convictions to being free without them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20

PLArTsBURG, N. r., July 2O.-At the session of the Catholic summer school Father Halpin delivered his fourth ethical lecture, proving the immortality of the human soul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
warn.r F..t,va, at n.Ireuth.

BAIREUTH, July 20.-The annual wag- ner musical festival began here. A great concourse of people has arrived in the town, and the United States, as usual, is well represcnted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Poisoned by Blnekb.rrIr.,

MIppLETowN, x. r., July a0.-Thomas GeiEelhardt of this city and his family of four ate some ckberrieS on Sunday which had been picked among poison ivy vines. They are all dangerously i'll, hay ing apparently been poisoned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Wrecked the srnagoxie.

UTICA, N. Y.. July 2o.-Ar explosion occurred in the Jewish synagogue here, wrecking the building The cause of the explosion is not known. There were no services in the church and had not been during the day. H6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
pnyi,r.. Strike Thr,,t,n,d-

PHILADELPHIA, July 20-As the result of the discharge of a union gang and the employment of Italians in their stead on work for the Electric Traction company a strike of all the union paviors in this city is thrcnINncd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
The New sultan |. Active,

FEZ, July %. - Mohammed Zibdi, minister of finance. has been thrown into prison. It Is not known what offense he is charged with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
BasehalI.

Brooklyn, 19. St Louis, z; Chicago, 1. Washington, 12; New York, 13. Cincin- natl, 8; Pittsburg 6.
 Eastern League eGamc-Springfield, 13;