davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Rich Harvest of Italian Outlaws.

ROME, Nov. l6.-The band of brigands who defeated the gendarmes and resi- dents of Tortoli. Sardinia. and who sub equently footed tho town, secured booty to the amount of S4O, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
AiI.x.d Count.rf.it.r. Arrested

ROCHESTER, Nov. 16.--John Soehnsr, Antone Eckes and Nicholas Jacobs were arrested here by Secret Service Operator Callaghan of Now York on a charge cf counterfeiting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
poxt.nn.terx Appatnt~a

WASHINGTON, Nov. I6.-The follovips fourth class postmasters were appointed: !:
 Massacbusetts-East Carver. A. L. Sturtleffs Sheldonville, c. E. Thomas.
 ia-Blaok Ash. Mrs. Mary 5 small: Conoquenessing, Mrs W. U Black; West Mill Creek, J. c. Mckee :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
s,er. n.pnnnrII n chnII.nr.r

GALEsBURG. Ills, Nov. i6.-James J. Corhett announces hero that Steve O'Don- nell is preparing to issue a challenge for match with any man in the world for 70. 900 side. Peter Maher or Jim Hall preferred. The match is to take place the same week Corbett fights Fitzsimmons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A NInI.t.r su.n.na.a

JoHNsTowN, Pa. Nov. l6.-Rev w. w. Bates, who has been on trial for several days before the session of the Reformed church here on a charge of immoral con- duct, has been found guilty and suspend cd from the ministry and his pastoral re- lations with St. Johns church dissolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Mediation Not Warranted.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. Representative Bellamy Storer of tho committee on for eign affairs of the house of representa- tiycs intends presenting to congress when 1t reassembles a resolution of inquiry as to the action of Secretary Gresham in suggesting to China and Japan that this country will act as mediator in the set clement in tho present war.
 Mir. Storer Is now making a careful ex- animation of tho subject, with a view to taking the initiative Tho resolutions. when drawn, will request tho secretary of state to transmit to congress all corre- spondence on the subject not incompati- ble with the public service. They will also ask for information as to what de- parture, if any, from the traditional pol icy of the government as em bodied in tho Monroe doctrine is contemplated by tho executive branch in becoming a factor in Asiatio entanglements
 Mr. Storer says he has no desire to em- barrass the executive branch in any for eign policy they wish to pursue. But as n member of tho committee on foreign affairs, he says, such foreign policy as Is now contemplated should properly have the attention and judgment of con gross. In examining the treaty of 1858 between China and the United States. under which this government has sug Eesteu us willingness To mediate. MT. Storer says tho language does not contem- plate mediation by the president or execu tive branch alone. It reciteS in substance that the United states will exercise their good offices in case any nation acts un- justly or opprossively against China
 This Mir. Storer points out. suggests tho good offices of the United States, but not of the president. so that 1t would be proper-and perhaps esscntial-that tho congressional branch of the government should act in cases whero such good offices arc to be exercised.
 From casual inspection of the treaty" Mir. Storer added. the clause would hardly seem to warrant n proposi- tion of mediation unless, as the treaty states. China Is being treated 'unjustly or oppressivoly. and do not suppose this government would prcjudge the trouble between China and Japan by saying tho latter was acting uniustly or oppressive ly"
 MT. Storer says that any action he takes will be on conservative lines as ho desires to mako his inquiry for informa- tion rather than criticism until tho facts arc presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
schooiboy. BurIed In.,.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. i6.-Seven schoolboys who,1w others had dug a cave on a vacaptf lot in the northern part of ths city. yefA buried by the roof cavinF In, and Hanry kaedner. sLyears old, inway killsd. and Herman wkiksnford. lsr,d iss wee badly hurt r'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
General Booth In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Nov. 16-General Railing ton Booth, General Tom Booth and their staff of the Salvation Army arrived here
 They were entertained by Mrs Elliott PendletOn at her home There were a street parade. n meeting and reception at Sin ton hall and a mass meeting at Music hall General Booth was the chief speaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Murdered and Almost crema,.a.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 16.-WilIiam Gleet- ger was murdered near Elyris in his barn, and an attempt was made to burn tho barn after the commission of the deed by the perpetrator. The cause of tho murder is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
r.rdoned convio, Die. T, Jail.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-without gain ing consciousness John Harter, who was pardoned from the Northern penitentiary a week ago. died. Hsrter' s relatives, who have been convicts. claim that his death Is due to cruel treatment and neglect in the prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Locomotive Boiler Expiodea.

NASHUA. N. H.. Nov. 18.-The boiler of a locomotive on the Concord and Mon. treal railroad exploded. and Fireman Bean was so seriously scalded that 1t isthought he will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 16.-Twenty students of the Bible class of the Ken lucky university are seriously i'll with typhoid fever. caused by drinking impure Uatar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Kind Declared Sane.

PITTsBuRG. Nov. 16.-B. F. Rind, the wealthy lumber dealer of Alleghany who was declared insane n year ago. has been declared sane by a jury on the testimony of two experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

BUFFALO. Nov. 16.-The wedding of Ganson Depew. nephew of Chauncey NJ. Depew and attorney for the New York Central, to Miss Goodyear. daughter of F. H. Goodyear, was solemnized at the First Presby terian church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Six Widow. Te.tIfied.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 16.-A remarkable in- cident in the trial of Richardson and Smith here was the appearance on the witness stand, one after the other. of the six widows of the men who were lynched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
sioux Chief Dead.

CHAMBERLAIN. $. D.. Nov. 16.-Iron Nation, the head chief of the lower Brule
 Sioux, died at his home on the Sioux res
 ervation of pneumonia Iron Nation was one of the most prominent Indian chiefs
 of recent years and was % years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
The Champion Wing Shot.

CHICAGO, Nov. i6.-The shoot for the wing championship of tho United States came of at Burnside. The winner was c. Kleinemann of Chicago. who scored sI out of a possible 100. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

LYo>s. N. Y. Nov. 16-The plant of the Parsons Malting company at Sodus Point. on Lake Ontario, the largest malt ing plant In the state. which has been shut down for some time past, has resum- cd operations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Big Coal Br.ak.r Hurn.a.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 16.-The large breaker over No. 3 mine of the Delaware and Hudson company at Plymouth was entirely destroyed by fire. Six hundred men arc thrown out of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A Launching In Maine.

RocKLAND. Me. Nov. 16.-The full rigged. four masted, 1, 200 ton schooner Mary Manning was launched from H. NJ. Beans yard at Camden in the presence of 4.OOo people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Drr~~ ~leeres-

Numbered with new patterns in sleeves is one that is especially suitable for soft French cloth. This sleeve is made on q fitted lining and has an un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
sand.tnrm In okinhnmn.

PERRY. O. T., Nov. i6.-Oklahoma and more especially the Cherokee Strip has been visited by . fierce sandstorm for . week, and today the sand is binding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
MASSES FOR THE GEAR.

Funeral Services Held In the Cathedral
 Where Hi. Body Rests.
 ST. PETERsBURG. Nov. l6.-Tho reli- gious services for the ropose of the soul of Czar Alexander were held in the Cathe- dral of St. Peter and St. Paul During the services tho general public was not in tho building. At other times throughout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

der and an upper piece. which is gath cred at the back and front seams and drawn up under a rosette of ribbon.
 A second design, which is more ex- treme in style, is better adapted to silk fabrics and affords dressy sleeve for reception and dinner gowns. It is trim- med with lace and ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

The Rig Bi Hard M.tohs NEW yoHk, Nov. 10, --Tstai sessvs ives hteH nsknsfss t.fp1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
 badly decayed ones extracted
 without pain or trouble.
 We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air. A Set of T eeth S5 Best Set Of Teeth SS Warranted for three years. There are no better made at any price. Fine Gold Filings S1 and up. Teeth filled with Silver soc and 75c Teeth Cleaned 75c Teeth Extracted 25c Gas or Air Administered 25c GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
 speciality. =: Ryder's Dental Parlors. . Dr. F. L. RYDER
 l3S BANK STREET.
 Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe only Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
SAY THE JAPANESE RAN
The Chinese Clair, to Have
 Gained Victories.
THE FORCES SURROUNDED, THOUGH
Representative storer Intends to InstI- tute an Inquiry Into the Mediation Fro posai of President Cleveland When Con- gross ReASsembles.

TIEN-TsIS. Nov. 16.-Chinese reports emanating from Port Arthur are to tho l effect that tho Chinese still hold two forts at Talien Wan and have repulsod the Japanese after desperate fighting. The Japanese are said to be closing gradually around the Chinese position.
 Al Port Arthur overy preparation has been made for the Japanese attack, and the garrison Is resolved to offer vigorous resistance. Part of General Sung's army has retaken King Chow and Mo Tisn- Ling. The Japanese were routed and pursued for miles
 LONDON. Nov. I6.-The Times today publishes n dispatch from Tien- tsin say ing that General Mich repoi ts that he was attacked at Malien- Lung on Nov. II by the Japanese troops, and that he succeed ed in repulsing them. Tho Chinese general adds that the Japanese made a second attack upon the positions he occu- pied on Nov. l2. but 1t appears the Japa- nese wsre again repulsed, and the Chi nese pursued them toward Fungh- Wang. which General Mich expected to reach soon after sending this report.
 The similarity between this reported defeat of the Japanese and the defeat they aro said to have sustained at Motien, on the road to Peking, would mako 1t appear that the two engagements may bo identi- cal.
 A dispatch from Ticn-tsin says that the emperor hus accorded n most gracious audience to tho foreign ministers. Tho audience took place in the palace at Pc king.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
ni.hep N.r.n n..a

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov le-Rieh, Rsv. John Ciuddus Nsraz. bishop of ths San Antonio dioesss cf ths Er1h slie shtfsh, disa in tnis sitys eDs1 eg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
yyo~sn h. -

., Women Draw the Color Line.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The aristocratio woman's club, after stormy session. re- fused to admit to membership the noted colored lecturer, Nra Fanny BarrIen Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Jessie a ssinona Order of Notice,

1... syaSSmo,a Order of Notice ate of Connecticut. New Haven Coursv ss
 Waterbury NUv. 1S 1894 Upon the complaint of the said Jessie Sal. for divorce. now rending. returns sble On perior Court in and fir New Haven County at Waterbury. lt appearing tn and heing found by the subscribing authority tha- the said defendant is abs nt om this state gone to parts unknown
 Therefore. O dered that notice of pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order inithe Waterbury Even ing DEMOCRAT. new<parer printed in said mencing on T before the and day Sovem- Der by some proper officer CT indiferent per SOn.
 EpwARDF CuK. Assistant Clerk of the
 Superior Court in New Haven Con ty. Jessie salmond. sue>rior ocur James Sslmond. At waterb' ry. Nov. 's 'aa
 COMPLAINT FoR DIVORCE.
 ORDERED.-That this be continued and that further nntire of the pendency thereof he given by publishing this Order three times in the Waterbury Eyening pxNocRAT.~&-news- DC per published f1 1FsterburF. cz- or be- fore the md day of November. Iset By OFderof the Court
 EDwARD F. CofE Assistant Clerk A true CODY of the original order.
 Attssss John W, Me ponAld. City shsrtfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

II IS fearful srade-,his teaching
school
A horde OF restless. growing boys and
giris-no wonder every day slowly brings
down the strength and nervous power Of
the hard-working school teacher.
Tired as a school teacher would ex-
Hess the utter sanguor and collapse that
50 few escape before the long weeks are
over.
OF ell the work open 70 girls and
women. school teaching seems TO wear
hardest on brain and nerves. Each day
Il not able to make up for the nerv-
Gus expenditure OF the day before. and
% there comes the usual result OF nerves
hard worked but badly nourtshed. the
frequent sick headache. loss OF strength.
no color IN lips or cheeks. low spirits.
nervousness. and q distaste for work
What Is needed Is at once plain to
every physicians eye. He says at q
glance: Your nerves want more food" Get
some red corpuscles into your thin blood
the red corpuscies mean health. Paine's
celery compound will cause fresh. ruddy
blood TO circulate through the veins. and
win give an impetus to the weakened d.
gestion Thin people with depleted or
4AhPuAS uiVoG. VITO are easily ATTACKED
by lung disease or chronic ailments. get
81 ength aGd an increase OF solid. healthy
flesh from Paine's celery compound 1t
gives vigor to weak mothers and makes
growing children robust and hearty.
Nervous women not actually sick. but
never really well. who are a burden to
themselves as well as to others. lind just
the help their system Graves to restore
them To SCUM hea tn and happy frame
of mind
Healthy color. animation, clear eyes
and well dlled-out frame. the signs OF
health that never fail, come from the
reasonable use OF Paine's celery COM
pound. Ii is peculiarly adapted to COR
recting the depressing effect on the sys-
tenn Of long hours OF hard, trying work
In the school room behind the store
counter, in the Office. and wherever there
Is a constant strain on the nervous and
physical system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Much anxiety Is felt in Nashville. Tenn,
over the silence of John Carender. young
man of good family. who came to this
city two months ago. He wrote one or
two letters. but since then nothing has
been heard OF him. In the letter Chief
Rogers received yesterday afternoon
about the matter Il was said his parents
thought he was either dead or In prison.
So far as is known neither the police nor
coroner have had anything TO do with the
young man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
nor rleur ovEE SOCIALISM.



D<nxe-. nco lion ths assembling ~
TIE convention Of the American Fedcrs-
ton Of Iahor to-day MIR Gompers an
noancsa tssat John Barns had Informed
mr., that IL would bs Necessary 70 cancel
hsa eaSa xegaeats a. C3Fsclnna1 and De
tnolt, as be must have an occasional day
az rest. The nsatter - adopting io3at
label for TIE shoe wovserS was brought
ap BY tina majority and minority report
As ore % thu three organizations uattiag
on the label IS agsiliaies with the Knights
% Labor. tAe matter was deferred tn
the coaasnittse % conferences reports
A letter from Governor wstte was rea T.
II vas = characteristics docunaeHt. tosl,a~
irx On the ssntrs sratscn 81 Presidents
Harrison ard Cleveland IN calling cat the
federal troops FOR the wetsssug 81 labor
ara osAsr eoaeles
Al 10 c'eiocg ire POLITICAL programme,
which was submitted ~ the last evnvca-
ton 20 shs various Grioos 80 Re acted
upNn ty thssr ard taen by the fedora
ton was tsken up Il was az foi'ows.
.swha-~AA TIE trades un1onists - Great
ngltala have. By the Light CT experience
ana TIE logie Of progress sso9ted the
principles OF irss%psnd~nS labor politics
as an auxiliary 20 their eoonsmso ae-
tson. aaa
Whereas. SaeA acton has resulted tn
tAs nsoxs gratifytaw success. ana.
Whereas. such independent labor POL
itics STe essei sroa TIRE following pro
gsssnRraes se-wiS; FIRST. compulsory essn-
eAttoa: Srooaa. direct tsslsI4fton: sAzr1. \
isssl s-Aosr worksng day. fanryh SAxls-
tary snsg@etsoa 80 weskSncxss. ulsnes an1
homes; asth. liability og employers Ser
injuries e. health BODY or nEe. sixth. TIE
ahelltsoa ef TIE eeztr&ct system IN a.
raiiie wovss. seseate. tAs Abozlfsen q
the sweating system eighth tne Eannle8-
pa ownership of street cars ana rzs snI
electric rtsats fo< pueSsc oaxsr7eafton 81
light seat AMI power; n1nts. the rasAa1-
elzassos e tesesr&pas, teaephanss, rssll-
roAAs Gz3 nssseS. tenth. tie collective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
receiver for racosn. National Bank. j

Washington City. Dec. H.-comptroller
Eckess today apoinvea Philip Y. Ander-
son, OF Tacoma, receiver OF the 1acoEna
National bank. Of Tacoma, Washington
Tacua. Dec. Hospitality the great
surprise Of all but few personal friends,
Phn V Anderson was appointed recsiVer
q the Tacoma National bank he Is
son 81 General Adna Anderson. OF civil
war bridge building and engineering fame
ard who for a long time was chief engl-
neer OF the Eorthera Pacific Young
Anderson - rot as prominent a. the 9TH
or leadinz, candidates, Z. $. Alexander.
John A. Parker ard George II. Blanchard.
buzz has s.rorg friends In the Northern
Pacific management. Brsy-ton Ives snf
the bank are understood % have favoTe1
blanchard Parker was oacke6 ey Demo
Gratis. ard may Re appeased BY being
maze attorney FOR the bank THIS IL
Eckels' r~ast startling on-past. san ap-
pofr tnent hereaSoats. Anderson - bright,
sEes shoas %. - graduate o. Yale.
rlayea fOot ball here q few years asyo.
Ena for tine was assistant engineer
OF TIE Nerth@rn Pacific here. he Il a
brother OF Jack Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Jority or the 'Iongshoremen are A p. A.
men, and do not propose to work with
members OF the Catholic faith
1t Is understood among shIppingmen
that the sailors, not only OF Tacoma, but
OF Port Townsend and probably Seattle,
Will stand together for the increase. The
ship Francis left here Wednesday for
Port Townsend, expecting TO secure a
crew there for SIS per month, but now
word comes from there that in order to
force the Francis captain to get his crew
from Tacoma they will not ship for less
than SIS.
The stike began with the heretofore
warning sailors boarding house masters
joining issues, and inducing The sailors
to raise the limit to So. There are at
present no ships here ready to go to sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
work on the New Capitol.

James Moffat. contractor for the exca-
walton and foundation OF the new capitol
building at Olympia, was at the Northern
Wednesday and left in the evening for
Everett Mr.. Moffat informed Post
Inteiligencer reporter that sheds had been
built over the site. and that active work
on the foundation would be begun at once.
Stone Is arriving rapidly from the Tenino
quarry and within week there win be at
least thirty men at work. Work has been
somewhat delayed by the cold, frosty
weather and the sheds are built for the
purpose Of Keeping out the frost and rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
FROZEN IN THE SNOW.
Lost CinIIsm County Raneher ferishes
Prom Cold.

Port townsend. Dec H.-ISpecdal.-O.
Bergman. a rancher living near the
foothills back OF Dungeness. was frozen
70 death last week IN the Olympic
mountains while hunting deer. The
co-pse was found by Dean brothers. Of
Seqpn prairie. half covered with snow.
He had killed a deer, and was packing
It down the mountain when overtaken
by a storm He made three different
camps. and judging by the trail. seem
Ell h have lost his senses and wandered
around in a circle. He had taken off
all his clothes except The shirt The
Dean bots were unable % bring the
CORPSE osrt, ard buried It In the frozen
hillside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

privileges Of TIA witness chair. IL the
gentleman named. Mr.. C-oka-. has any
desire Or wish 70 vsrtfcase harse1 or
explain the receiving OF money that was
constructive extoreson. ~e extend TO him
tie privileges Of cur Witness stand Any
communication from Nr. Croker 70 coun-
sci for the committee VII receive prompt
attention."
There was . deep silence IN the court
room
II understand" said the chairman,
"that the only reason why you do not
subpoena Mr. Croker - that the particular
payment OF this money may not oe In tbs
particular scope Of this committee. and
objections might be made TO the service
OF the subpoena He might refuse ~ We
wfil supplement your statement BY saying
that II the nxed dates Of our sessions do
not suit Mr.. Croker. we wn hold an ex-
tracriinary session co suit his con-
vensen-"
1T is fair % adj" said Mr. Con. that
II he comes he wiz be subject to such
further examination as may think 1t"
Mr.. Croker this afternoon said that he
knew Of no reason why he should go on
the stand before the Lexow committee
and tntinlatei that hs would not do 30
unless he was subpenaed
Justice VOORHEES,. after having read the
published accounts of Captain Creedon's
testimony before the committee. said this
AFTERNOONS: II know nothing whatever
about the matter. Whatever Captain
creedon said may be very true. but I
know nothing about it Reppenhagen
may have gone to him and said what
Creedon claims, but Reppenhagen never
came to me. nor at any time did
he speak to me in regard 10 the appoint
ment OF Captain Creedon."
Policeman Gusthorn was inCetcd by
the grand Jury this morning for COM
pIicity in the bribery for which ex-Cap-
tain Stephenson was convicted. and also
for perjury on account Of his testimony
given at the trial.