davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14

chairman board of studies, Catholic summer
schu"l.l
the University of Mich; ,an and n faculty
including many who will he members
of the Philadelphia forco of teachers
and speakers.
The famous Northficld Mass. schools
for Bible study for young men and wom-
en- will be held as usual under the di-
rection of Dwight L. Moody. From
June % to June rs tine young women
will have the field, from juno so to
July - the young men, and from Aug
l to Aug. Is the general conference of
Christian workers will be i'll session.
DR.. F. b. Meyer of London and DR.. y.
J. Gordon of Boston will be among the
speakers, and ON July /, when tho new
auditorium is TO be opened, Senator
Frye Of Maine will deliver the Grafton.
Beginning July - and closing Aug.
the Lakeside cncampmcnt summer
school will be held ON the shores of San
dusby bay. Ohio, the general plan be-
ing similar to that of Chautauqua, Rev
T. B. Vincent of University Park, Colo,
being superintendent of instruction,
The Bay View Mich. summer uni
vcrsity will open July II and the as
scmbly weak later. both closing Aug
-. John NJ. Hall of Flint, Mich, and
President John VI. Coulter Of Lake For
est university are the Leading spirits.
On the shoe Of Mo::ui.a Lake. oppo-
site MaliS,,f.. Wiz, the Murona Lake
assembly WI lr held from July - TO
Aug. =. y feature win be Il series of
lectures by II, H. Buycson.
DR.. c. {. NIilnur is president of the
Ottawa tKan.( ChautauQua assembly
that will be i'll session from June 10 to
June 90, and DR.. ]. L. Hurlburt su-
perintcndcnt of Instruction. Robert J.
Burdctte and Governor Mckinley will
be among the lecturers.
The Puget Sound ChautauQua will
begin its school on July 8 and its assem-
bly, proper ON July 25, to continue, two
weeks. John De Witt Miller and Rev.
S. j. Mcpherson, D. D., of Chicago will
be among the instructors.
The Colorado summer school of
science, philosophy and sciences, in
charge of President Slocum of Colorado
university, will hold sessions in July,
and there will also be summer schools
at Martha's Vineyard, Glcns Falls, N.
Y, near Richmond and ut Lexington,
Mass. Besides summer courses of study
will he afforded at Harvard, Cornell,
the University of Michigan, Indiana
university and the University of Vir-
ginia The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology will also hold its usual sum-
mer sessions. CHARLES APrIFBEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
ATTEMPT at Train wreckinc.

SARANAC LAKE, \. Y, june l4.-An
attempt to wreck II passenger train on the
Northern Adirondack railroad was made
below Kildare station. y large pile Of
wood ties was made whore n sharp curve
in the road exists and where rocky en-
bankmcnts arc on either side. The ties,
being wet, slipped along the track and did
not do serious damage to tho train.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14

OSwEGO, n Y, June 14.-Tho conven-
ton of the New York State Undortakcrs'
association completed its labors. Roches-
ter was decided upon rs the place for hold
ing the next convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Nice Rico WntlieS.

Separate the whites and yolhs Of
eggs and beat light. Sift pint or more
of flour i'll Il bowl; add salt to taste,
, tcaspoonfuls of yeast powder, enough
milk to make good batter, and then
put i'll the half cupful of cold rice, the
yolks and lastly the whites we'll beaten.
Bake in hot waffle irons
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
A NIoonshiner Sentenced.

HARTFORD, Juno 14.-Poplin, the Wa
terbury moonshiner, was sentenced to six
months in state prison and to pay % fino
of 81. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
A DAINTY TEA BAL.

modelled after that of a teaspoon For
fine caravan teas, for instance. where n
minutes longer stepping makes mark
ed difference in the infusion, this spoon
will prove invaluable Filled with tea
and inserted i'll the toacup Of boiling
water. one may 1T will have tea strong
or weak. The article is one which will
surely find place at every tea table
and become more popular each day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
A HANGING CUSHION.

II Is Inexpensive, Very Convenient and Not
at All Difficult to- 3,a!lc.
a cushion to be lS:u,; ut ono side Of
the dressing case II lr:fcAu and design
cd for bonnet and h"t pins is thus de-
scribed in Tho Hou:r hold:
Cut a piece of cardboard inches long
and inches wide. Cover this with
some dark shade of velvet Bond it in
cylinder form, tapping one edge over
the other, and fasten it with stitches as
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Nnrmnnnla Bcnts the Enstcrn Record

SOUTHAMPTON, Juno II. - The Ham
burg American steamer Normannia, from
New York, made the trip here in days
l3 hours, which is the best time on record
over the long course.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
A Universal Failing.

whats old Swizzles, the millionaire,
looking SO pleased about? He just lost
$40, 900 in stocks. -
Yes, but afterward he managed to
get free ticket to rs cent show. -
Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Lost His Hight Arm.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn Juno l4.-Gcurgc
F. Richardson. II promincnt citizen and
wealthy clubman. was struck by IL train
ut the depot. His right arm was crushed
off, and he received serious internal inju-
ricS 1t Is thought he will die
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Yale VIII Send Seven Mon.

NEW HAVEN. Juno lit is now expect.
ed that Sanford, the quarter mile runner,
will lie taken on the trip TO England in
addition to Ashley Pond. This will make
seven men instead of six, as was original
IL intnnHn,l
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Father Corbott on Trial.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 14.-The
trial of Father Corhett for refusing to
obey the injunction of the court restrain
ing him from holding services in Palmyra
commenced here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Tie IL Said to lie sco,o Ahead of the
Game at Present.

Riley Grammar, the sensational turf
plunger Of the year, looks like n young
clerk and has l;;t!H If the appearance of n
daring srcculator He has made and lost
good sized fortunes this year, but it is said
that mt the present time hI is fully $50, 600
ahead of the SaHio. Grammar WAS brought
up on 3 farln near Paris, Ky, but about
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
leila Mich CLAUS Divorced.

MUSCATINE, Ia, Juno II In the dis
trict court here n divorce was granted VIZ
A Nicholaus from his wife, leila Nicho-
Ion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Firemen Threaten to Resign.

BROOKLYN, Juno 14.-The firemon in
Flatbush threaten to disband, as the board
of estimate has failed to make provision for
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
Actor aIoey Injured.

SAYvILLE. N, Y, June IA - James
Hoey, tho actor, who has n country resi-.
den Q herA was Il, own from his carriage
and sevsic iiijs 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14

II don't see why the manager always
comes to see me when he is drunk"
growled the Circassian beauty.
HE probably thinks you are q snake
charmer," suggested the ossiticd man,
who had been sighted by the beauty
Detroit free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
college Commenc,,nant.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Juno 1.-THE class
OF ~, numbering 80, Of the State College
OF Pennsylvania graduated here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
WORKING WOMEN.
THEIR HARD STRUGGLE
Made Easier by the Timely lnteryen-
ton Of One Woman,

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs1
All women work. Some in their homes,
some in church, and some in the whirl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 275-By r. McCulloch.
Black
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14

Weather Forecast.
Fair during most Of the day; east winds;
cooler
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
sarsThurY Boiler HOYss

DAWN. No.; to the corner P rex street
stdNE z R formerly the " tel Ivy Male
,5e Iron u q .unis) AMI beng practics a.
B,iiS- WaTsr FluE. smoke stack. Tar Heating
F,lra.ces. Aur-.4 ~ Pans, Pat" AMI Sheet Iron
Work OF a. D. --.ptsOls OrtrT- 5y maj! VII!
receive p-arl ss IGNITION
IAafES -. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-14
TURF PLUNGER RILEY GRAMMAR.

5. w. Foss IN Yankee Blade
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
THE WESTERN REGION,
A Mig wyon,.s E...rpr....

A company of Wyoming capitalists
has been organized, says the Denver
Republican, for the purpose Of devel-
opins that portion Of Wyoming known
as the Big Horn basin .along Tongue
river and it's tributaries on the eastern
slope of the Big Horn mountains
They propose to locate = city to be
named Shoshone, about fifty miles
south of the Yellowstone Park at a
point which the promoters believe is
a natural intersection for two great
transcontinental railroads.
The Shoshone river, on which the
proposed city will be located, is a
mountain stream flowing a volume of
water sufficient for utilization for man
ufacturing and irrigation purposes, and
the company already has its plans ma
tured for controlling its waters for this
purpose.
Close to the site Of the new city are
located the Big Horn hot springs, and
the surrounding country is rich in
coal, iron, oil and other minerals
whose development will add great
wealth to the community. There is
ample capital behind the enterprise
and active operations will be begun in
very short time
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
BIG FIRE IN TOLEDO.
Telegraph once. Elevator. rheatsr an,
Other Buiidinxs Destroyed

Telegraph once, Elevator. rheatsr and
Other BuiidinEs Destroyed
Fire at Toledo Wednesday night
caused loss of fully 81, 900, 900. 1t
broke out a few minutes after six
o'clock in the elevator Of F. N. Quayle
& Co., on the river, fronting Madison
and Water streets The cause is un-
known. An explosion of dust caused
general alarm. The elevator, with
its contents was totally destroyed. A
strong northwest wind carried the
flames across Madison street to the
elevator and business block Of Z. A.
King, which was also destroyed The
flames spread westward across Water
street to the rear Of fve-story bust.
ness block, known as the chamber OF
commerce building, owned by Hon. T,
b. Brown and occupied by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, the
American District Company and a
large number of offices, which were
also destroyed.
From this the flames spread to the
next building five stories high, occu-
pied as museum and theater, known
as Wonderland, " managed by C. II.
Moore. This was gutted by the flames
within few minutes. The next
building southwark was the wholesale
drug house of West & Truax, which is
also a total loss. A strong fire wall
checked the FIRE in this direction.
To the west they leaped across
Summit street, the chief retail street
of the city, injuring the Hartford
block, but the fire was here checked
without great damage. In the rear Of
this building ia the Office of the Postal
Telegraph Company, the manager Of
which removed all the apparatus pos
sible, thus cutting off all telegraphic
communication for a time, as the
Western Union office and instruments
were destroyed in toto. The block on
the northwest corner OF Madison and
Water streets, diagonally across from
the Quayle elevator, was also destroy
ed. The total loss will reach 81, coo,
600
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
DIR. Howard Convicted.

After trial of % days, the exam.
ination Of 100 witnesses and the read
ing and proving of several hundred
letters, the second trial of Dr. Howard
ended at jackson, Tennessee, on the
Bird, and the defendant stands con.
victed as charged on all the counts.
The charges were, using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, in carrying on 0
bogus business of securing alleged
claims upon English estates for peo'
pie in the United States.
The jury received the judges
charge at s o'clock at night, and after
an hours consideration asked the
court to adjourn until 8 clock the
next morning. Long before that houl
the small court room was crowded.
The defendant and his faithful wife
arrived promptly.
\ little later Judge Hammond came
in and the clerk formally opened the
court Il "as aHnJureedi that that The
jury wished to submit their report, IL
response to the usual inquiry from the
judge, the jury So. they had agreed
upon verdict, fnd,"t the defendant
guilty as charged in all the counts,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Utnh,. Mineral Product.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S statement of
the mineral product of Utah for 1893
shows a total of 94.0 072 ounces of fine
gold, Z, 107, SOB ounces of fine silver,
1,O62, ,457 Pounds of copper, 7O,097,
O97 pounds unrefned lead. Gold is
figured at 500 per ounce, silver at 500
cents per ounce, copper 81 cents per
pound, and unrefined lead *44 per ton,
and makes the total export value II,
926, Col %. Computing gold and sill
yer at the mint value and other metals
at their value at seaboard it would in
crease the value Of the product to
$12, ,832. .074. SO.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Express. Companies Deh,nt.

The six express companies doing
business in Missouri, the Adams,
American, Pacific, United States,
Southern and Wells-Fargo, have de,
fed the authority of the state board oil
railroad commissioners by refusing to
file schedule of their rates with the
10 per cent. reduction in agricultural
products, ordered to take effect Janu-
ary 1. The board has made appica
tion to the attorney general to bring
suit Immediately against all the com
panies, and that official says he viii
act at once under the law.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Beet Sugar Factory.

After about two weeks negotiations
contract has been made between
Count Lubienski representing Polish
syndicate, and the committee of the
Omaha Commercial Club by which a
beet sugar factory will be created in
Omaha next year. Count Lubienski
agrees to build the factory and bring
200 families of Polish emigrants to
construct a model farm Of 300 acres, to
teach beet culture. The Commercial
Club agrees to take 800, 900 stock in
the factory. Count Lubienski will es-
tablish small factory in the Elkhorn
valley also. He represents Polish
emigrant society.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Tho Ar,.ou. fight.

Arizena politicians who have work
ed up the string of charges against
Governor Hughes, and who are seek
ing to bring about his removal, have a
fight on their hands. Hughes is the
owner of the Tucson Star, He is a
strong temperance man, and is con
sidered representative of the better
element of the territory. He has
friends, and they are stoutly insisting
he will be able to show the animus and
falsity of the charges. They declare
that when the governors enemies as
sailed his moral character they made a
mistake to their cause. There was a
hard fight over this governorship short
ly after the Inauguration last spring.
Hughes won against the politicians
who are now trying to down him be-
cause he impressed President Cleve-
land as a man of moral worth.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Irrigation of tho West.

The determination of the amount of
water to be used for irrigation in the
West is the object of an investigation
now in progress at the geological sur
vey. The scientists of the survey have
completed chart showing the mean
annual run off in the streams of the
United States" 1t was compiled un-
der the direction of Geologist F. II.
Newell, and is the first map Of its
character ever made. 1t is result of
about fourteen years study, though
only since six years ago has the in
vestigation been conducted on an ex
tensive scale. During the past six years
all the large rivers in the country have
been gagged by survey scientists.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Western News Notes.

Three hundred women have regis
tered at Denver.
Cripple Creek now has telephone
connection with the rest Of the world.
The Mormons in Western Wyoming
have started new town called Bur
lington.
The Rawlins battery was mustered
into the Wyoming state service last
Thursday.
A revival at the United Brethren
Church at Loveland has resulted in
110 conversions.
Adjutaut General T. j. Tarsney has
leased an armory for the militia IN
Durango for t,rm of FIVE years.
/. New Mexico papers are boasting Of
such fine, clear nights that duck hunt
ing is carried on successfully all night.
Chevanna is in fn> ~o-dit;~- e---
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
items by Wire.

The Globe theater at Boston burned
down on the 2nd Total loss 81 900,
600.
The amount of silver exported from
this country to Europe last year was
"a, 900. 900 ounces. while Mexico sen,
30, 900 ounces more.
Three more Anglican clergymen
have joined the church of Rome, max.
ing fourteen Anglican ministers who
have become Roman Catholics since
the famous Lincoln case.
A dispatch received from Rio Je-
metro says the commanders of the for
ejrn Warshins at Rio have s~-i ILL.,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
wram,n... GOOD Reoard.

According to official statistics just
made public, Wyoming has only 200
criminals to the million Of people. In
the eastern states, where there is sup
posed to be the least crime, the figures
are 1000, while in Montana, an ada
cent state with the same natural CON
ditions, there are $500 to the million
Other states are, Nebraska, 1900;
Idaho, LOO; Colorado, 2,2O0; Cali
fornia, $500; Nevada, $500; Arizona,
4,200. The state woman's suffrage
league is issuing circular setting
forth the figures and claiming that the
enf-auchising of women is the cause Of
this remarkable record.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
rnsre VIII 10 No nnnnn.t

The Hamilton club, one of the prom
inent social and semi-politicai organi
cations of Chicago, has, at the sugges
ton of Congressman Thomas b. Reed
decided to forego its annual banquet
in view of the financial stringency and
the suffering among the unemployed
poor, and devote to charity the amount
that would otherwise have been raised
for the festive event. Mr.. Reed had
been invited to become the guest ol
club at the banquet, and his sugges,
tion was met with prompt approval By
The clubmen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06

servinp a meal In colonial times. all
wo know 10 that the hasty pudding
csn,e first, for the PURPOSE. perhaps.
u breaking the force Of tho boys
appetiteA :, !
given al tho house Of ex-Presioent
John Adams. IS late ,ss isH, the
frat course was pudding OF lndiaH
corn, With molasses and butter; the
second course consisted OF veal. bAf
con. neck Of mutton and vegetables.
There is, however. some reason to
believe that New England tables
were less lavishly set forth In the
first quarter Of this century than In
"the good old colony times, when
we lived under the king" !
"a terrible drink Is said to have
been popular in Salem; at least the
name was terrible, for 1t was called
whistle belly vengeance. toonsfsthd
OF sour household beer simmered in
o kettle, sweetened with molasses
filled with brown bread crumbs. and
was drank piping hot |
'Stonewall' was most intoxicat-
ing mixture Of cider and rum. Cali
bogus or bogus was cold rum and
beer unsweetened. Black strap
was a mixture OF rum and molasses.
Casks OF 1t used to stand In every
country store. with sailed and dried
Goldfish slyly hung alongside and con-
stituting free lunch, to be stripped
of and eaten. and thus to tempt
through thirst, the purchase OF an
other draught Of black strap" +
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Peace at af.iilla.

General Martinez Campos tele'
graphed that twenty five chiefs, in the
name of all the tribes around Melilla,
offered to surrender all of the Spanish
prisoners taken in the fights since DC
tober, and promised to guarantee peace
if General Campos would permit the
renewal Of trade at Melilla.
General Campos consented in view
Of the submissive attitude Of the
chiefs. He also agreed to convey to
the sultan their prayer that the lives
of the Riff leaders, Naimonnaatar and
Hudduelhach, DO spared.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Mining Notps.

Y Mining Notcs.
The Iiick and Drill is the name of
~ paper started at Goose Creek by
~ and Watkins.
III. putput of placer gold during
49, season at Idaho Springs has
h.sa as ~ put $6O, 900. A large increase
s;ncs - ~ price Of silver went up.
% Tns camp Of Ashcroft, above Aspen,
= in attracting attention, owing to
. . .,s;s made there last week in the
rsa.. Eroup. The ore at Ashcroft
nup'sss rnna Ssll gold.
Tbs RAJ thbone Mining Company,
which has b zen developing its proper
~ near R.tI,bone in the Peru mining
district, summit county, has cut six
foot body Of lead ors wh'ch runs well
in both gold and silvef
The Telegraph mine, Resr Alma, re,
Gently shipped car Of ore Sat netted
$5, 1000. Another car OF similar grace
will be sent out next week. The
property adjoins tho Dolly Warden,
and is owned by H. G. Ayres.
Salt is found in the Manzano valley,
Valencia County, New Mexico, and
the Zuni Mountains. In the first To-
cation the mines are equal to the
Michigan or Danish deposits. The
lakes Of brine in this valley are well
known. II properly worked the salt
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Washington News.

When Congress resumed its session
on the 3rd the Democrats tried to take
up the tariff bill at once, but failed
for lack of quorum, the Republicans
refusing to vote. The attendance in
the Senate was also small.
The secretary Of state and the Brit
ish ambassador are pursuing negotia-
tions for an agreement upon regula-
tions to police Behring sea. 1t is i'm
portant that these regulations should
be agreed upon before the opening of
the sealing season. The formalities
to be gone through between the two
governments will inevitably consume
much time.
Western senators and representa-
tives who are strong advocates of con-
gressional aid in irrigating the arid
lands in the Western states and terri
tories are going to renew their efforts
during this session Of Congress to Sc
cure the passage Of some measure that
will result in bringing to their assist
ance the government, and put these
lands in such condition that they can
either be used for agricultural or graz
ing purposes, or both.
The Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee have de-
cided to recommend tax Of per
cent. upon personal and corporation
incomes. 1t is thought that this will
amount to $50, 900, 900 per year. The
committee decided not to put a tax on
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06

The troubles to which the people
Of Guatemala are now subjected by
reason of Barrios proclaiming him
self dictator are said to lie at the
door OF woman, and an American
woman at that. New York lady
whom General Barrios married. She.
It is said, urged him to make the
plunge which will be apt to finally
result in his death or his being Il
fugitive from Guatemala The Guatc-
malans denounce this woman in
whispers and condemn her in pla.
cards pasted on the dead walls after
nightfall. They style her the Amer
ican interloper
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
RARE REMN ANTS.

ID growth of the finger nails Is
bred to indicate good health.
shortest names mentioned In
tblc nrc Al, Ar, Ed, og, No. On,
dnnd Uz.
principal mosque OF Damascus
hfn burned to the ground. caus-
ibss Of Sc. 5O0,ooo.
e present rate of increase there
vi 100, ,ooo,ooo people in the
Uistatcs in fifty years
l,isler in his Sunday sermon
atQ the local sheriff for failing
to the saloons. Reaching his
the shcriff's neglect. the
minSkied: 'Is he blind2 Is he
blinS Je blind?" A well-informed
many audience could answer tho
tripld trogltion Tho sheriff Is
only in one eye" he explained
to th4f faisiel preacher.