davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

groups of the rioters have made threat
ening demonstrations at different points
about the city during the evening. The
officer commanding the United States
forces made public tonight the follow
ing telegram received from Gen. Miles
this afternoon:
Commanding Officer of United States
Troops: Gen. Schofield wires that Gov.
Matthews, of Indiana. has asked the
president that three companies Of
United States troops be sent to Ham.
mond to disperse the mob OF rioters.
This makes your duty and that of the
troops plain. You are directed to fire
OH any mob or any men obstructing line
of road and hold the place until further
orders. BY command of
MAJ. GEN. MILES.
Engineer Mclean and his fireman.
Cooper. of the Michigan Central. who
were dragged from their engine and
brutally beaten by the mob last night,
are in serious condition and not ex-
pected to recover. II. B. Miles, super
intendent of the interlocking system,
also was badly injured in this mornings
row, but will recover.
1--WE more freight cars were fired and
destroyed at Halsted street ON the
Grand Trunk tonight and number of
other small incendiary fires were set.
About midnight it was discovered by
the police that motor ious anarchist
was drilling hundred of his fellows in
hall at Ashland and Forty-ninth
streets. a hot bed of foreigners, but
they became alarmed aud scattered be-
fore RAID was made.
John Mcbride. president of the min
ers' national union, arrived in this city
this evening, and is comforting with the
leaders of the strike. At late hour
tonight the regular nightly procession
of wagon loads of meat started down
town for the packing house district.
A small mob charged on the
wagons and endeavored to dissuade the
men from proceeding on their routes.
A squad of police rushed up and drove
the crowds away after sharp skirmish
with clubs. 1t had been reported
earlier in the night that all drivers of
meat wagons would strike tonight, but
none of them evInced any desire to
leave their wagons when approached
by the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO. July S.-The rioting at
Hammond, Ind, eliminated this after
noon in a conflict between the mob and
Company b, Fifteenth United States
infantry, in which Charles Flelsher, a
laborer, was killed, Victor Vaceter
fatally wounded, and William Camp
bell shot through both legs. A number
of other people were slightly injured,
but were carried away by their friends
and secreted, and 1t will be impossible
to learn the exact number wounded.
The trouble began last night, as told in
these dispatches. The rioters kept their
work up all night, burning cars and
disabling engines. This morning they
burned Pullman car. Most of this
work was done inside the Illinois state
line, and rs soon as the Illinois militia
arrived on the scene the mob retired
into Indiana, and
JEERED THE TROOPS,
About o'clock this morning a great
crowd gathered again about the Monon
depot. Several freight cars were over
turned and the Michigan Central tracks
blockaded. The sheriff'S and marshaPs
deputies were powerless to restrain the
mob, and, as there was no hope of the
Indiana militia arriving before late this
evening, an appeal was made to the
federal authorities in Chicago. Com
pany B, of the Fifteenth infantry,
thirty-five men, was sent out at once.
The troops were stationed about the
Monon depot, as that seemed to be the
center of the rioters attack, and their
presence quieted things for while; and
blockade on the tracks was finally
raised at o'clock in the afternoon and
several passenger trains pulled through.
This seemed to anger the mob, and
with increase of number its passions
grew to frenzy. The regulars were
greeted with oaths and shouts of deri-
sion and volleys of
STICKS AND STONES
we're showered upon them. The men
stood their ground, however, and kept
the mob for several hours from ap-
preaching the buildings. BY O'Clock
fully 5000 rioters were assembled. They
had been aroused by their leaders to q
frenzy that made an encounter with the
soldiers certain. Several times thew
rushed upon the company of troops, but
4rere met by fixed bayone:s and driven
back. Atlast. however. the entire BODY
Of strikers made determined rush to-
ward the depot. Make ready--fire," !" was
the command. and the thirty-five
Springfelds rang out lin response, A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Men Run From House to House Bor-
rowing Rifles, Shot Guns dna
Pistols.
Additional Troops Hurried to the Scene
The Rioters Are Finally
CoWed.

Frenzied Strikers Burn Cars at Hal
sted, Meagher and Morgan
Streets. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

Continued ON Fourth Pages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

 associafion. of which Senator Gordon is president, and of his State HortSculturaI society. Stnte Good Rusaiis associati0n, etc Prominent i'm the congress arc Hon. Vii liam LswrCncc of Ohio. president Of the National WoUlgrOwers' EssociatiOn. Colo mel Daniel NecSlhaln of Boston. president of the New England Agricultural society, and others equally well known Secretary Morton has just written the sscrCtary cx- prCssing his EEEat iutSTssf in the cungTess and hts high oF Finion of it, prunising to asi- drSSs the next meeting if hc is not abrold at the time. II lc cannot be present, the assistant sCcrytaFy will nddrg-ss thc con ETrss- Among others much intCnsfGi in the courrSsss is HGmiEn Garland. who wial nsItirsss the ssxr tEBsgtIng it his literary csa- arguments Ysill possibly Fsrnst- The meet ing at IErkcrsburIs pEUsnisss JO h' the most interesting; and successful i'm the history of the Cungpass- CHARLES APFLEEES-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
The Energy of Oarslnen.

Professor Trowbridge made invcstiga- ton on tho expenditure of energy by eight men during one of the college races, says tho Brooklyn Eaglo. Tho distance-four mile course, or sl. ls0 fect-was travcrscd in al minutes, thore boing speed of about l, 900 feet minute Tho resistance of tho boat at this speed YVES determined by ex- pertinent to be 75 pounds, and tho work per minute for the eight men, therefore, was 7b, GOO foot pounds, which is oes horsepower per mhu- This Is soven times tho rato which strong laborcrs arc com- pclled to maintain during a days work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
PADS OF AN EMPEROR.

Tho news that Emperor William Is writ ing on opera Is ominous. If anybody can out -Vogner Vogncr, VIC think the noisy young emperor can do it.-New York Ad- vertiser.
 Tho Emperor William Is now said to bc studying geology. It Is obviously the intention of this contemplating young mon arch to go on exhibition as a universal genius. Washington Star.
 Tho emperor of Germany Is composing an opera If 1t turns out to be no better than tho story that came from his pen not long ago, tho ghost of Wagner will stalk through Potsdam.-St. Louis Republic
 The German emperor says only n fool or e criminal would seek ''to push tho pco- plo into war" Quite right, William, but why spend so much time and money max ing Pittsburg Chronicle Tcls graph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

cry, Ala The next meeting will be held in Parkcrsburg. W. Va. Oct. 2, |, and next. Special rates arc made by the railways and the hotels.
 At the annual meetings a wide variety of subjects Is discussed by speakers from all parts of the country. At the next mcCt- ing addrcsscs will bc made by delegates from 2l different states
 Beard of oniecrs-
 The delegates arc appointed and the of- ficcrs arr elected for two years The Ofli- oers elected nt the last mCS'tiEg ATC: PrVssi- dent, Hon. B. F. Clayton, lnjiAnula, In; vice president, Major G. M Ryals, SIvan- nah; scCrCtary, Hon. John M Stahl. Quin- cy, Ills; first assistant sEcrctary, Colonel W. CT. whilby, Atlanta; sccOnd assistant secretary, Captain T. J. ApplCyard, san ford, Fla; trcasurcr, Hon. Henry Hayden, Indianola, h. The sccrutary will bc glad to give any information requested about the next meeting to any one desiring to attend.
 The farmers national congry-Ss is work ing for rural frcc mall delivery. legislation against ndultcration. measures tO stamp out infectious live stock diseases, the cn- largcmcnt of the work of tho weather bu- rcau, rural telephone lines. good rusds Gt bcarablc cust, fuller agricultural statistics and reliable crop estimates, hcttcT sup ported and manarrl experiment stations, the rational. systematic improvement of waterways, and legislation affecting rail- ways that. while prSrvCntlHg abuses. rCcos- nizcs that the intCnrSts of farmers and Of railways Hrc closely rllatCd and intCrdc- pendent. AS each delegate Is man Uf prominence and influCncc. known tO the congressman fruin his district and the scn- ators from his state, the national lCa;isla- ture usually grants what tho congrsss rr- qucSts- And thc character of those prom incut In it Is a gHs.ss:ltsC that it will be kopt up io its p-vsa st hiEh IUsiitUn. All of Its olaC.rs gps practical, Cyfgn- sivc farmCrs- lis r~!..cRi and viC' Trssi- dent have scrv,xl cu their staSU bCslTy!s Ui agriculture, nnd us trustees Cf state i1sti- tutiuns, and in tlCir staiC l,.. is'atuU.s and hayc declined further rol. .Csil ht nUrs. ol tho sccrrtary Tho DrovCEs' Journal says he is ''thc most able agricultural writer in the country and the Texas Farm and Ranch that his opinions have mon weight than thuso of any other AEricul. | turnl writer" His first assistant Is sccre- tary of the National Confederate Veterans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY AUGUST 2 1894

nerves was very great, and now that the clirsax was reached she broke down ut terly. Felix took her in his arms and soothed her as he best could, while I. utterly bewildered by the turn events had taken, carefully searched the room. All was in vain. I could find neither body nor clothes nor aught pertaining to Francis Briarfield. began to think to myself that I must be dreaming. But that was out of the question. The only conclusion I could come to was that Strent had watched me leave the house and then returned to make away with the body. Without doubt it was Strent who had slain my unfortunate friend and now had hidden the corpse in some qualzing bog.
 When Olivia broke down, Felix led her from the room, and went to tho front door, there to find them mounted on their horses.
 "we are going back to Marshmin- ster," said Felix, gathering up his reins. Thanks to this wild goose chase, Miss Bellin is quite i'll. I trust now, sir, that you are convinced.
 "I am not convinced that you are Francis" answered doggedly.
 "You still think I am Felix?' he asked, with a sheer.
 "I do, notwithstanding the disappear ance of the body, which has been made away with by Strent. I firmly believe that Francis is dead and that you are Felix Briarfield.
 "As we have seen nothing, MT. Den ham," said Miss Bellin coldly, "Imust decline to believe your statement. This gentleman is Francis, and Felix is in Paris
 "very good, ,' said I quietly. "Then leave for Paris tomorrow.
 "For what reason?"
 "I go to seek Felix. You say he is in Paris. say he is now before me on that horse You came to the Fen inn and found nobody, Miss Bellin. I go to Paris-to the Hotel des Etrangers-and I'll wager that I shall find no Felix ''
 They looked at one another in silence for few moments. My remark evi- dently scared them.
 Are you going to put this matter in the hands of the police?" asked Felix.
 ''It is useless to do so now, as the body of your brother has disappeared. l shall go to Paris, and if I do not find Felix there"-
 "Well?' she said, seeing hesitated.
 ''I will tell the police all and have this neighborhood searched" I said, concluding my sentence.
 Olivia laughed scornfully and rode away, while Felix, preparing to follow, uttered last word:
 Consult a doctor, Denhan, at once. You arc mad or subject to hallucina- tions."
 And with that he set off at smart trot, and I was left alone at the door of the inn.
 After the extraordinary experiences l had undergone 1 began to think there might be something ill what he said. Nevertheless I determined for my own satisfaction to go to Paris and sec if Fe- lix Briarfield was at the Hotel dcs Et- rangers. If he were not, then my sus- picions might prove to be correct, but if he were then I might believe that my adventure at the inn was a dream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Vea York $ New England

Passenger Train Service. June 8. 1894. T. lins leave Waterbury for BOSTON-s.45 50 0 n 100. S.5s n. PROVIDENCE-34 45 7.3O m 1!00 3.55 p n NEW YORK via BrewstSr-2.1O D m. NEW LONDOS-I-3O a m 1OO S-S5 p m. PUTNAM-3.4s 7-3O a m Lon. 3y55 r m WILLIMANTIC-3-45 7-SO m loo. 355 p n. SPRINGFIELD--9G5 m 3.55p pm. HARTFORD-3.45 7-SO. sos. lO:+5 6 m. 1.Oo NEW BRITAIS-S.45 7.sO so5 IO.I5 a ID loo. PLAINvfLLE-s.4 7.so. sos. IO.4s 6 m 1.Os BRIsToLss T.sO. s.O5.1Os am % TERRYVfLLE-7.sO sos. 1O.4s m 100 s.5s wATERVILLE-7.SO sos. 1O45 m S.5S SIS m WEST CHESHIRE i.SO. s.3o m. 4.S0 D m MERIDEN 4-S0. s30 4SO p CROMWELL s-30 m. 43O ? UNION CITY-f sos ID - 2-lO m TOWANTIC-fs SOS a ID f 2.1O. Sip m- SCUTHF0RD-s05 m 2:1O. p n. SANDY HOOK-so5 m 2.Io. p n. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5 m 210 p m- DANBURY-sn5 m 2.1O m. 1135- p. n BREWSTERS-S0 2.1O. Ii.35 m. FISHKILI-ON-HUDSO a m 2.10 ? e- -BinghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleye- land Akron and Chicago s j m 2-1O p m. P0UGHKEEPSIE. via Hopewel. SOS a m.
 sunday trains Hartford s.45. sSO a. m.
 S.45 D. m. Boston S.45 a m. 3.45 p. m.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

from Fundy would have saved me much money and long journey.
 At 10 o'clock was at the park gates, but Felix and Olivia had not yet put fin an appearance. intended to denounce Felix as a murderer in the presence of his brothers dead body and to tell Miss Bellin of his friendship with Rose Strent Jealousy, if nothing else, might make her guess the truth and prevent Felix carrying on the shameless impos- ture in which he now indulged SO inso- lently. Once proved the identity of the dead man by means of the pearl ring, which Olivia would recognize, I hoped to make short work of the preten- sions of Felix It was Q difficult task, but I was now seized with what is known as detective fever and determin- ed to run the assassin to earth His name, firmly believed, was Edward Strent and that Felix was an accom- plice- It was questionable whether Rose Strent had taken any active part in the commission of the crime.
 In a few minutes saw them riding down the avenue They looked hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Every Hor,, Has His Day of Defeat,

Defeat has como to nll racing stars oi the season. The idolizcd Domino met . Waterloo at Washington park and helped to make tho event famous, says The Horscman. Dr. Rice succumhcd igno minously at Hamlinc. Rcy cl santa Ami tn failed to realize the anticipations of his trainer when he went on his starring tour in the east. These defeats were fol lowed up at Saratoga by the beating Oi Dobbins- From this summary it will be seen that thcrc is hardly a horse that comes on the turf that may not look fOI defeat. But, like tho heroes of old, they may all live to run-succcssfully-l other day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Gen Pass Agent. Boston
June r.. 1894 SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as fOllJw:: For NEW YORE-sn5 SIP, 1O-5a Q m: 1.2S. S2s 4-4G pm. Sunday. 4-l1 ? m- Return sil601 00. 16-G3 d m l-0o. 401-6.OJ pm. sunday. 6-lO a sn- For NEW II AVEN. via Derby JunctiC-. COS sl2. l05O a m: I-2S. 3-25. SSS ? m- Rsturn via Derby Junction da- 9iO fn- I9nl 9g7 6.3n- .s5 D. m sunday. SID d m Q For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Naugaruck Junction l. 70 D m- For BRIDGEPORT-5-OS. s11 1o5O m IFS S.25. 40 55S p m Sunday t.I" m. Rarlsn at T.GS. sI2.9.40 m: l2-JJ. 2-2s5SOI iO pm. Sunday SIS m- For ASSONIA-SO5. sI2. 1O5o m IF. 32544O.sS3T.OOt tmixedl ? h. Sunday. 4le Return at 7.lS. s54. 1O.21- m -SI 301. 6.lO. SIS D m. Sunday s.45 m- WATERTOWN-si0 s-SS. nlI ID S5S ela T!O4 D n. Saturday e15 ? h. Return at 6-2O. 7-40. 10.2O a m 2-So. 4-s5 o-So nm Saturday 735 m. F,,c THOMASTON-S-33. 111l a m; sSS sSs. pm Sunday e.25 a m.
 Return at T.+3. l0-1S a m: eoS s-2o m' Sunday 3f7 p m- For TORRINGTOS-s-sS. lN-12 m Ss2 oS'. pm. Sunday e!25 a m-
 Return at T.2O. 1000 Q m.: 2-n. SUB ? h. Sunday. 3-33 D. m- For wINSTED-s.33. 1112 a. m.: 3-53. 659 ? m Sunday. 9.25 a m-
 Return at zoo. $40 a. m; 205. 4-42 p. m Sunday. 3-oO D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

partment and the indifference of the aE- ricultural department and of other farm CTS organizations and was successful. Many other circumstances prove the great influence of this farmers cOngrcSs with the congress of the United States. Repro sentativcs and senators that treat with contempt the demands of the Alliance have said that they always give consideration to the requests of the farmers national congress. Yet this congress Is, among those not farmers, probably the least known of the national organizations of farmCrs-is certainly less known than the Alliance or the Grange. This is partly OH- ing to the fact that the farmers national congress has never gained nOtoriCty by advocating such things as subtP,asuriCS or government . per cent loans tO farm CTS It k in part owing also to the fact that tho farmers national COnEp-ss Is not n political organization It l. careful to emphasize this. At its last annual mCCt- ing it adopted, tO cOrreCt n wrong imprVzs sion in some quarters. a resolution r,itCr- ating its nOnpOlitiCal character. In it's discussions the political aspCSts of CCunUm- ic and suCinl problems cannot lC avUitlsd lit k not sought to avoid the nE-but tho discussion Is never allowed tn bcCnmC partisan.
 No roIIti-> In IL.
 The cungr,ss has no political platform and does not sCNk to form political I'arty. Of its present ofliC,,rs its V0-sidcut. ssCrU- tary and trrasuD.r happen to bc Republic ans. and the ViCc president and two assist ant sccrctnrics arr DCmocrgts- IL is ursC of tho unwritt"n laws of tlGc CrCI- grrs9~s thHt no officer shall uSc his Inusitiun tp advance his political intcp-~tS. Two yC-IFS azSO its then president wgls uuluiEn'Cl by Ih,' Es-- puhlicans for EOvCTnor of klnslS- Tlili uu rCpnCICh uf UfiiCc ss,'kiug might ls, llid at the dOur of the CrngU-S kC U maiusvl away fruuI tho two annual IICstjuErs CVcF which hC had ICCn ClrCtcsi to pu~gtls'- Ills prCtlCCSszrstr was nominated tuT EuNvgEsur by the Dsmu,.Far- of AlalE1Iun- -Ns Essgn A< his nomination was suggested EC ss-vr rsVI his couugttllu With the guslgN~--
 The CnnEp~s l. Hu; CSsuIsr.s,l uf UgliCC sCCkCrs, but uf practical pr1EEy>asivC farm CTS It is not composed uf theorists that prcfCr to Ovcrturn existing institutions and to rrfurm the world in IA day. but Uf students Uf history, economics and human nature. It is not composed sSlf np- pointed cranky dClCgntCs. but s,g intlucn- tinl men appointed by the EsuVCI nuTs of the statcs-OnC for each congressional district and two at lnrr-c from each state Elch state bureau Of agriculture anal zach state agricultural CxTC rimcut station k entitled Co a delegate. \ four days IssCVting is held annually, anda each of tho last five annual mcCtings abuvC 35 states havC lscrn rcprcscntcl by delegates. Tho mCC;inS in iSg3 was held in Savannah. in lSg2, In Lincoln; in 1891. in Ssvlalia; tn i>ss0. in Council Bluffs, Ia; tn lSSg, iu Mont ssUul-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
FARMERS CONGRESS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE LEAST KNOWN OF THEIR ORGANIZATIONS.
It Has No Political Platform and Does Not Seek to Form Political Farty-work- Ing For Tree Rural Mail DsIivcry-Its Great Influence.
Ispeclal C1rrespanslence.l !

CHICAGO, A1R- l3-Whcn during the present session of cungrCss the house in- serted in the yostUG.icc appropriation bill a provision for test of rural lrcc mail dc livery, the prsss dispatches quoted n prom tnent congressman hs saying that this ac- ton was due tO the farmers national congrcss. Postmaster General BiSsell had taken an early opportunity to dcclArc his opposition to rural frcc mall delivery. The department of hGriculturc, if not hostile to it, was at the least indifferent and made no effort In its behalf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Chicago. Champion Lady Century Rider.

Women have hsrrt"f"rN' Cnntcntci thCIn- selves with r.di1s;. a bicycle tn mn unosicn- tatiuus ulaun,-r, nUyy and then challenging criticism Ts.rhaIrS hy I~~lhling s wheel while clad iu Il,-usnyrs. hut Miss AEni> Porter of Chicago saSruS Oir~rurity and slss
 Clar-s that she l. the champion lasly CCn- tury rider of the world She is n ulsmbCI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

of the Columbian Eagle whcclmcn, has rid den many centuries. and until rcccntly her bcst time for 100 miles was 9 hours 10 minutes S5 seconds
 she believed, however, that she could make n much better rccOrd and rccCntly made n suucCssful attempt to lower her mark. Paccd by friend of the sfcrner sex, she succcCdci in wheeling loo mflcs in hours Is minutes. thus lOxcring her prCviUus rccori nearly S3 minntcs- Miss Porter doss not brlicvc any woman in tho world can hsat her rne0rJl and Is ready to prove her assertion at any appropriate time. She Is particularly curtain that Miss Hat tic BickCr of the South Slde Cycling club of Chicago. her most notable rival for cen tury honors, cannot rido 100 miles in any whcrC near the SIS now placed Co the crCtlit of Miss Annis Porter, champion Miss Porter Is addicted to the hloomcr habit.
 The best time ever made by a man in a century run ts the worlds record of c hours 50 minutes made very rcccnily by J. r. Gunthcr. tho Chicago racing man. who would have won the Pullman road raoe of 1898 had hc not stepped by mistake few rods from the finish line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
It's Great Influence

With the exception of the farmers m
 uonal congress no organization of farm. CTS approached cOngrcss in its favor. That organization aiOnc pressed the matter asainst tho hostility of the postoiliss de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

''I swear that the man met at the Fen inn was your brother Francis. '
 How can that be when Francis was at Bellin Hall, and Olivia said he had not been out of the house. Besides, you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

dosing her with l:.u;. !:.ne.
 At last, when shc E.s completely pros trated, her father got her bottle of Lydia E. PiakiGm'S Vegetable Com pound, which at once gave her relief.
 That did what the doctors could not do. IL cured her. She has no trouble new. and no dread of the coming month '' owe my life 10 you. she writes to Mrs Pink ham. ''Oh. if other suffering women could try your valuable medicine they would bless .ot! :S s!U.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

Mir. and Mrs Kendall will produce a new play, entitled "A Political Woman, '' during their next American season. The piece will soon Dc produced in London
 Manager Charles Frohman has secured tho American rights for sidney Grundy 's new play, "Thc New Woman" which will Do produced at tho Comedy theater. London, on Sept l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Nsisrhugy Boiltf H0IsS.

Having removed to the corner Porter Street and N. E. R. R, formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co grornds) and being a praetloa! B Her Maker an prepared to co all knds or Bailer Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar Heating rIrnaces Anuealins Pans, Plate and Sheet Iron Work of all DescnptioOS- Orders oY mall Wli' receive prompt 2tEention-
 LA MES J. DUFFY O Rnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
] l.... |. sso T.ound aEain-

New Jersey State Labor Congress- ELIzABETH. N J., Aug. 21.-The sev- enteenth labor congress of this state con- vened at the city hall here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
"I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU"
A Wilton, \. J., Girls Experience With Noted Massachusetts Woman.

lsFECtAL To CUE l-AtrT EEApEEsl Life is never mOrc precious than in the heyday of youth, when every dream is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

"I sIneur tdHt the man f met at the Fen
 inn trds pour brother FrdnciS"
 say the man whom you believed to be Francis was murdered, yet you left Francis alive and we'll at Marshmin-