davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
WHEN THE HAIR TURNS GRAY.
Many Theorie. For It, but None satll
 IacfnrN-

Many Theorie. For It. but None satIs-
 factory.
 Concerning ray hair, there seems to be nO rational theory for change in the color of the hair. except that of loss of pigment color and presence of gaseous matter in the hair shaft This may be the result of natural or artificial causes. Probably among Americans the early age at which the hair blaIches is due largely to nervous conditions. Mental and physical disturbances, says writer in the Detroit Free Press, undoubtedly often affect the sccreting apparatus of the hair, destroying cOloring matter, for history records instances of the change of hair from dark to white in q single night through the cerebral ex- citcmcnt of some great loss, bodily or mental anguish. Neither can colOring matter. once entirely destroyed, be re- stored. Do not believe the Quacks who pretend to restore gray hair to the youthful color i'll any other way than by dyeing, for science has not vet dis covered n method by which pigment, once entirely exhausted, can be renew ed. Dark hair may be blcachcd, but no sane person could be deceived by the dull, lustcrless yellow of hair so treat ed; neither does dye deceive any one, and a woman who would look charm ing with a head of white hair kept per fectly clean and fluffy with legitimate treatment becomes disgusting when shc resorts to such flagrantly artificial means for keeping the hair dark or blond.
 When ones hair turns gray. attention should be directed toward keeping il scrupulously clean. toward keeping the complexion delicate and fine with color, the eyes bright and the expression ami mated, for brilliant face framed by snowy hair has a peculiar charm if the hair be abundant and bncHr1inGly ar ranged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
The Latter Has a Formidable Fleet h
 Oriental Waters.

The Latter Has a Fleet
 Oriental Waters.
 TIEN-TsIx. Oct. 1s.-Japanese papers received hero afford negative evidence that the report circulated three weeks age of the dispatch of m army corps from Hiroshima for tho invasion of China was untrue, any such expedition being render cd impossible by the shattered condition of the Japanese fleet. Japan perhaps be. gins to reflect on the problem of the even tunl extrication of her troops from Korea. wherc they remain on the sufferance oi the maritime powers, especially Russia, who is sending II additional ships. in. cluing three ironclads. Russia will thus have the most formidable fleet ever as. sembled east of the SueZ.
 News from the front Is scarce. The Chinese headquarters arc at ChulcanS Cheng. General Sing Is in command. Generals Yeh and Weh having been de graded. The Japanese headquarters are at Ping. Yang. Their outposts In the di, rection of the Yalu river seem to be co cupied in roadmaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
THE MAlNE'S TRIAL.

An Official Test Made of the \. W Battle
 ships Horsepower.
 NEW YoRK, Oct. IS-The official trial of the United States battlcship Maine, which took place on Long Island sound, promises good results, as the ship passed through 1t very creditably, and every one concerned has expressed himself ns satis- fed with tho workings of the engines and machinery.
 When the first of the 10 buoys which mark the 25 mile Ericsson trial course was reached, a close watch was kept, and the Maine traverscd the distance in an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
RED HAT FOR SATOLLI.
The Popo'- Messenger Is Already on tI
 wry Over With It.


 NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-In two weeks or thoreabout Mgr. Satolli. the apostolic delegate, will be elevated to the rank and dignity of n cardinal Such was the in formation given last evening by one of the most distinguished ecolesiastios of the Roman Catholic church in the United States in conversation with a company of friends in this city. Tho information was received with surprise although ru- mors of the elevation of the papal dole gate have been current in Catholic cir cles for several months.
 The prelatc who gave out tho statement assured his hearers that his information was received from tho highest possible source and was thoroughly authoritative. In fact, he asserted that tho pope's mes senger bearing tho red hat and the neces- sary documents was already on his way to America. and that upon his arrival the day for the interesting ceremonies would be publicly announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
An Embezzler Return..

STRENGTHEN. Ills, Oct ls.-JohL. A. Bottorff, who embezzled s1. 200 from tn, United States Express company hero an6 fied to Europe and gave himself up in Now York on his roturn, pleaded guilty to lar ceny. Ho was sentenced to one year 1T tho penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Join, Debate at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 1s.-The first oi the joint debates on political issues be- tween Hon. ". J. Bryan and Hon. John NJ. Thurston occurred here. It Is esti. mated that :. 900 people were in Agricul. tural hall during the speaking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
NIillisnatre.. Wife Indictcd.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Warren Spring. CT. wife of tho Chicago millionaire, was indicted for attempted jury bribing dur. ing a suit for tho condemnation of some of her husbands property brought by the Metropolitan Elevated railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Millionaire King Not Released.

BOSTON, Oct. iS.-In the United State, circuit court Judge Putnam filed an opin ion of the circuit court of appeals in thu case of Millionaire William H. King. ir which the decision of the oircuit couri is affirmed, and King will remain In ths asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Riot at Primaries.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s.-A riot broke oui at one of the polling places in the Seventh ward. where the Republican primaries were being held. Knives and pistols were drawn. and for a time 1t looked as If thert might be bloodshed, but nobody received more than bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
serv,... Young King Visit. Germany.

PoTsDAM, Oct ls.-Alexander. the IS year old king of Servia, arrived here from Budapest on a visit to Emperor William. Great preparations had been made for his reception, and 1t was generally understood that this meant that the visit had polit ical significance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Gone Over to the PopuIist.

FoRT COLLINS. Colo, Oct. lS.-Judge Jefferson McAnelly, for many years one of the most influential Democrats in northern Colorado. has resigned as a mem ber of the Democratic state central com mittee and joined the Populists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
AFTER THE THEATER.

\ gentleman who escorts n lady to the thcater will under no circumstances go out between the acts and leave her alone Only brutcs do this.
 It Is bad form for a young woman to thank her escort for taking her to the tho atcr. lIc is the favored one and should thank her for accepting his invitation.
 If you have taken young woman to some plac" of amusement, and she after ward suggests that shc is hungry, don't hesitate tu tell her that you haven't the necessary money. A woman who would JsS for supper deserves no other reioindar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT
Three of the Aquia Creek Gang
 Are In Custody.
MOST OF THEIR BOOTY WAS BURIED
The Money Taken Prem the Express Conn panys Safe Identified by the Thread Holes Made In stitching the Packages Together. Diagram Found.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. ls.-The net of the ives, which has been spread over Mary land, Virginia and West Virginia since last Saturday in an effort to apprchend the criminals who hold up and sacked the express car at Aquia Crock Friday last. has finally drawn into its meshes three men whom tho officials are confident were concerned in the robbery.
 Ono man. who answers the description
 one of those wanted, was arrested at
 ':mLcrland, Md. over $l, 900 was found ..:I .Ii:n. of which all the green backs show d evidences of the perforstion of needles, by which all A jams express money Is stitched to tho envelopes in which 1t Is contained. This is considered the most damaging and conclusive evidence against him, although his inability to give an ac- counting of himself and other circum- stances go to mako q strong case He gives the name of C. J. Searcey of Fort Dodge. Kan.
 Another man was arrested at Cherry Run and was quite a desperate character. calibcr revolver, but was finally arrested. He answers the description of the other man implicated.
 The third man Is said to be at Berkeley Springs, though tho location of the last two men Is being kept quiet by the au- thorities. Tho express officials and de tectives arc delighted nt the captures and now foel sure that the apprehension oi the remainder of the gang will Do accom-. plished soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Murdered by Burglars.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1S.-Charles Pear.
 son. a special policeman employed by
 wealthy residents of Hyde park. was mur- dered by burglars at the residence of Ar thur X. Masher, president of the Air line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Minister, Wifi. Get. , p,vore.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Mrs- Kate Totheroh was granted a divorce by Judge Tuthill from Rev. w. w. Totheroh, formerly pastor of the Hyde Park Presby teriau church, on statutory grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
rs,. Ioo,,, ,t F.u n,x.r

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. Is. - The weavers at the Robeson mill went out, and 6OO looms stopped. About 90 weav. CTS employed in the Troy mill also left, and goo looms stopped there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Cornerstone Laid.

ALBION, N. Y, Oct ls.-The corner stone of the African Methodist Episcopal church hero was laid with appropriate ceremonies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Guns Fired For Stevenson.

DASvILLE. Ills, Oct. 1S.-Vice Presi dent Stevenson arrived here from Cham paign. A battery fired a salute, and all the steam whistles in town were blown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Bix Aniixambiinx Association.

CHIcAGh Oct. 1s.-An international antigam blAng association has been incor. porated under the laws of Illinois and with headquarters in Chicago. Fpi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
College FoashaII.

PHIIADsahrHiA, Get. lS.-The Univer- sity of Fonnsylvunia football team defeat. cd the Lehigh eleyen bv tha saora of 90 tn a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Hatters' Strike.

ORANGE, N. J., Oct 1s.-A hundred sizers in B. Rutan & Co.'S hat shop in West Orange struck for an advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
NIT. Russell at Gray Gabie..

BUZZARDs BAY. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Hon. William K. Russell, ex- governor of Mas. sachusetts, and Mrs. Russell arrived to be guests at Gray Gables for few days. Mrs. Cleveland met the visitors at the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
campbelI ror General M..ter worlm.n


PROVIDENCE, Oct lS.-Mrs. Etta Phil lips, while picking chestnuts in the Scitu ato woods came across an envelope con taining tho insurance papers of Mira Emily c. Chambers. who, 1t is alleged was murdered by Lawrence c. Keegan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

WE ARE HOLDING DOWN
 the prices on Fine Clothing. so that its the cheapest for any man to wear. Oar all wool. fast color. Rightly Made Suits at si0. come in black. blns and mixed woolens, and are great values. Better grades at high,r prices. Overcoats. long. easy it, ting. comfortable. are the style this winter. Our SIP oyrrcoAt in black. blue and grey is a beauty. and it will wear as well as some of the finer qualities Boys Suits s3 50. $ and S7. 50 are our strongest lines We gIve big values at these prices Have you seen our Suit and eItra Pants. s3 507 or our SuIt. extra Pants and esp, $: They are great values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Hnr.ewnmen~E.nnr ME. xyu.nn

horse"oheh Fscort NIT. '" iison.
 PHILLIPS, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-This place was captured by storm by the constitu ents of Hon. w. L. Wilson from Barbour Taylor, Tucker and Randolph counties the attendance numbering about ., GOO Several visiting delegations paraded tn, town, cheering each other in the exuber ance of their enthusiasm, and whom tn, train bearing Mir. Wilson and his party arrived the station was surrounded by | crowd which blocked all the approaches In the column which escorted Mir. Wilson to his hotel wore 25 young ladies attired ir white on horseback, followed by about 800 horsemen and those by 3. 900 voters No such demonstration has been seen her, for 3u years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Would Not Walt For Death.

AIKEN. s. C., Oct. 1s.-Louis Conoit, e young northerner, committed suicide here by cutting his throat with a razor. He was a consumptiye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
THEIR RELEASE DEMANDED.
Monster Meeting of Irishmen al
Phoenix Park-rhe Speeches.

Monster Meeting of Irishmen at
Phoenix Park-The Speeches.
Dublin, Sept 23.-The lord mayor pre-
sided over a meeting of Is, 900 lrishmen in
Pheniy Park to-day, at which resolu-
tion was passed calling on the govern
meut TO release all lrishmen now lying in
English prisons for political Of
lenses. MIR. John Il. Redmond,
Nj. p, supported the resolution
in a speech, wherein he declared that
there would be no final settlement Of the
Irish question till amnesty were given TO
Irish political prisoners. The best and
most enective way TO advance the cause
OF amnesty, he believed, was open agita-
tion. He highly commended the candi-
dacy OF the political prisoner, James
DAILY, for the seat of Limerick.
Messrs. Timothy Harrington, Joseph r.
Kenny aud William Field spoke in simi-
lar strain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL KILLED.
The President of a Texas Business
College His SLAYER.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 23.-At an
early hour yesterday morning at Texar-
kama G. L. Bryant, president Of the Tex
arkana Interstate Normal and Business
College, shot and MORALLY wounded Prof.
George F. Ellis, former teacher in the
college and at present the principal OF a
private school.
The trouble grew out OF rivalry be-
tween the two schools. The men went on
the outskirts of the city TO fight it out,
when Bryant pulled pistol and shot
Ellis through the body. Ellis was un-
armed, as the men had agreed TO fight
with their fists Bryant was placed in
Jail in default of bail, which was fixed at
5000. Public sentiment is unanimously
against Bryant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
THREE RETURNED ALIVE.
Fifteen Men Captured the Mitraiilsnse
That Moved Down Their Comrades.

Fifteen Men Captured the Mitraiilense
That Moved Down Their Comrades.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 28.--Charles Schar-
tow Of this city has received an official
letter from Emperor William Of Ger
many, asking him to visit that country,
and az the emperor's expense. The letter
recalls day--Aug. l6 lS70--when the
Prussian army was battling with
the French at Mars la Tour and mitrail-
leuse, the French prototype OF the Cat
ling gun. stationed on hill, was pouring
death into the Prussian ranks Nearly
$50 men had fallen under its fire, and the
invaders must silence the gun or fall
back. No officer would order his command
TO capture IL, for that meant all but GER
tain death.
Volunteers were called for, and fifteen
men responded. Schariow was one OF
the three that returned alive after the
gun was captured
Schartow will accept the invitation.
He was decorated at the time with med
ais which he still possesses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
A FATAL FALL.
Judge Thurston, Aged 50, Breaks His
Neck on a Stairway.

Neck on a SVhlrWhy.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 28.-Judge Ariel
Standish Thurston, Of Elmira, N. Y, fell
down a stairway at the residence Of his
granddaughter, Mrs. James Gayley,
AZ West Braddock at l o'clock
this morning aud broke his neck.
MIR Thurston was not a sound
sleeper aud was in the habit OF getting
ont Of bed to read. He was heard TO leave
his room. presumably for the purpose Of
Selecting a book from the library, AZ the
head Of the stairs he tripped and fell 70
the bottom. The back OF bis. head was
bruised and his neck broken. Death
was instantaneous
Judge Thurston was s5 years Of age.
His father was an o1icer in Gen. Wash
ington's ermy in the revolutionary war.
He was a direct lineal descendant Of
Miles Standish, Of Plymouth settlers
fame. He was supreme court luaRe,
had resided IN Elmira 90 years, had held
many positions Of trust and was very
wealthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
IN sMoKE ANp AsHEs.
An Early Morning Blaze Destroys
Valuable PrOperty.

New Orleans, Sept. pa fire occurred
early this morning in the yard Of the
Queen and Crescent company, and dam
age 10 the extent Of 900 was done. The
passenger and freight depots, six box
cars and considerable merchandise was
destroyed. a serious part Of the loss
consisted in the destruction OF valuable
records in the Offices Of the passenger and
freight agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
PRoTEsrANTIsM IN SPAIN.
A Bishop oonssc~ated With Full and
Solemn Ceremonials.

Madrid, Sept 28.-With all the i'm.
posing ceremony Of the church, the most
Rev. Lord Plunkett, rich bishop Of
Dublin, to-day consecrated the protestant
church in this city, and also consecrated
the Rev. Senor Cabrera as the first
protestant bishop of Aadrld. IL IS OK
pected that the elevation Of Senor
Cabrera 10 the bishOpric win cause SEN
sation Ia the Catholic world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
MCKINLEY 10 visit Nashviilo.

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept. 23.--Hon.
Newell Sanders chairman of the state
republican committee. has received let
ter from Gov. Mckinley of Ohio, consent
ing 10 speak at Nashville on Oct. 10 Ia
the interest of Hon. II. Clay Evans, re-
publican candidate for governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
PUT OUT IN 40 SECONDS.
Pierce Of New Orleans Knocks Tanzin
Out in One Round.

Out in One Round.
Natchitoches, La, Sept. 23.-George
Pierce Of New Orleans, in finish fight
for purse of 800, knocked out T. F.
Tanzin in the arena at Cypress to-day, in
the presence Of a large crowd Of specta-
tors. When the hight commenced both
men SPARED for an opening
in few seconds Pierce led and landed
a. upper cut on the cheek bone with his
left, which he quickly followed by a
vicious blow In the same place with his
right. Tansin fell When time was
called he was unable TO stand up. and the
referee declared Pierce the winner. The
hRht lasted forty seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
columbia Milln 70 Re.umo.

Aver Mass, Sept. 23.-The mills OF the
Columbia Manufacturing Company at
Greenville, N. H., will start on full time
tomorrow. They furnish the principal in
dustry Of the town and have been running
only lour days per week, for the last ten
montha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Tenth rrissoari pistrlct.

Washington, Mo- Sept 23.-The re-
publicans OF the Tenth district in oonven-
lion yesterday nominated Rich Barthoodt
for congress. He is the present member
from the Tenth, which Is one OF the two
sure republican districts Of this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

st. Petersburg. Sept. 23-The condition
Of the cars health has improved, and he
aud the members Of his family who are
with him Will leave the Crimea to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
a SENSATION AT ROME.
Treachery Detected Among ohi cials of
the italian qovernuent,

Rome. Sept. 23.--A sensation has been
caused here by the discovery that the two
officials OF ministry OF war recently
offered 10 foreign power plans Of, and
documents referring TO, the mobilization
Of the Italian forces. An inquiry into the
matter has been opened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
Fltth District Candidate Repudiated
by the State Cornmfttaa.

by the State Committs-.
San Francisco, Sept. 20. The democrat
&c state central committee has repudiated
Joseph p. Kelley. candidate for congress
in The Fifth district. Ex-Chairman Pop
per accused Kelley Of carrying brides to
several ex-bosses IN connection with local
'''eet sweeping contracts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Earthnnnke nt Athnnn-

Athens, Sept. 28.--An earthquake was
felt this morning In Seante and Patras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
B1oYoLE RECORD BROKEN.
j. ]. Foster Makes New American
24-Hour Road Record.

Washington, Sept. 23.-John j. Foster,
of the Georgetown Cycle Club, to-day
broke the 24-hour road record, aud also
established new American record for the
same period, making a total OF 31l14 miles
between O'Clock Saturday p. M, and
the same hour this p. N. His actual
riding time was an average of IA miles an
hour For meals and other stops he con-
sumed only hour and 40 minutes. The
previous local record was made by r. C..
Yeatman of the Washington Road Club,
computed to be a fraction over 300 miles.
The previous American record was held
byJ. C. Spooner of Chicago, who made
302 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
wH1sKEY TaUsT's PROTEST.
They Must File New Bonds at the New
Laws Advanc Rate.

They Must File New Bonds at the New
Laws Advanc Rate.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-The Distilling and
Cattle Feeding company filed protests
yesterday at revenue Offices, both in Chi
cago and Peoria, against the new tariff
laws provision for increased bonds,
which the distillers are compelled to give
TO secure the payment of the tax on the
spirits bonded before the new law went
into ect Distilers were under bonds
TO the full amount of the whisky
IN the warehouses at 80 cents per gallon.
lheir renewal was necessary at the rate
OF Sl.l0. With the protest, new bonds
Tor the whisky in bond at Chicago were
yesterday filed by H. S. Taylor, assistant
general manager of the distilllng COM
pany. The protest takes the position
that when the whisky was made and put
IN bond there was an implied contract
made with the government at the 80 cent
rate.
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.
- Peoria, Ill, Sept. 23.-According TO
resident Greenhut no conclusion had
oeen reached at a meeting of the whisky
trust directors and officers of the dis
triouting company when IL adjourned last
night. The meeting will be resumed to-
morrow or Tuesday.
President Beggs said tonight that so
lar only routine business has been eonsld-
cred He denied that the distributing
company was going TO sever its relation
WIN the trust and handle OUTSIDE goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
DrFEArED ALL COMPETITORS.

Rome, Sept. 28.-In the international
bicycle races to-day the grand prize was
won by the American wheelm n, George
Banker. who defeated his French, Ger
man and Italian competitors easily.
THE FIvE-KILoMETER RACE.
Lyons, Sept. 23.-In the bicycle races
today Zimmerman won the grand prix de
la vile, a five-kilometer race. Wheeler
was second.
SWIMMING RECORD SMASHED.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 23.-This after
noon on ST Joseph river, Capt. l.. l..
Blondell, the worlds champion swimmer,
lowered the worlds record for naif
mile TO 2l minutes. The rest previous
record was ~ minutes, 55 seconds, made
bv himself over the same course several
weeks ago. A large crowd OF people wit
messed the event.