davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
gn0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnelncss NoIllfs.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety # style and Price.
I. c. SBIIa,W.
No. III Fuon-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Both the railway managers and the Strike
leaders IN Chicago seem TO think that the Crisis
In the big boycott is close at hand. Just what
shape 1t will assume is uncertain The situa-
ton as far as the strikers are concerned, re-
mains practically unchanged. On the other
hand. the Federal authorities have resolved 10
use all the power of the Government, If neces-
sity arises to prevent violence and disorder,
and United States Judges Woods and Grosscup,
sitting In Chicago, yesterday issued most
sweeping Injunction prohibiting Debs and his
associates aud all other persons from interfering
with the carrying Of mails or violating the pro
visions of the Interstate act. II ever the strong
arm of the Federal Government and Courts was
needed to be stretched forth In behalf of the
people. now is the time. The action both nj
Washington and Chicago is reassnrlng.
The boycott so widespread in the West has
not vet begun 10 manifest itself In this neigh
borhood. but its indirect effects are already
being felt throughout the East The most
marked of these Is q sudden advance In the
prices Of beef and other meats. The East de-
ponds largely on Chicago for It's supply Of beef
hut the last shipment from that city was made
ON Friday and is due here tomorrow. After
that II will be several days at the best before
any more Chicago beef will arrive in New-York
The prices of all meats have advanced, and
there Is a prospect Of n fresh-meat famine unless
the Western railroads are speedily got In opera
ton again. This is not only true Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. Tor S9oO'
rorc better a any price, s03 and sl Broadway between
. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

TIIIELS DETECTIVE SERVICE.
FULTON BiIL-ING NETWORK. Other ONccs;
HiCAGO 81. LOUIS KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL DEN
FER. PORTLAND. OREGON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

"structurai weakness" played quite part In
the attempts To- dlscreiit certain naval vessel
some years ago. structural weakness, however,
is prrforahle e. fraudulent armor plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
New:a)ork D'eiln G1ibnme

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

schwab. beerSeer AMI Anarchist THINKS 'nA'
President Carnot should have expected his trARi-
c,l fate because he did not pardon the m'screah
Ravochol and his fellow bomb throwerS' d"
~ whom were sent to the guillotlne, destiny 10
which Schwab's principles would enhtle MIN II
no nh, them into action instead of words. II
has ALWAYS been thought that Their" was INK
hetween beer and anarchy, and Schwab Is APP
parently the link.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

1,ha nrospect ~ serious competition from an
,,rd.rground system is calculated to make the
Manhattan managers b,-stir themselves and put
,,r,h earnest efforts 10 improve their service in
overv WAY Very likely 1t IL this which has
,,-raa their attention In the direction OF cleo
,rlci,v as a substitute for steam power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Lord Rosebcry hasn't sold his racing s'aoe
yet He shows no sign of yleidihs 10 the H""'
Gambling League.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19

Many farmers today send their prod
uce to market by railroad because the
roads are so muddy and bad. There is
more we<.r and tear on horsefiesh and
wagons than could be paid for by the
saving Oh transportation charges. 1t
would be delight and pleasure to many
farmers in the winter and spring to car
nv their farm products to market by
wagon if the roads were hard and smooth.
Good roads can be obtained better by the
farmers taking an interest in the matter
than by state legislation. The latter
never accomplishes an object so well as
local boards and improvement commit
tees. When farmers have the same
amount of local pride that some subur-
ban villagers have, they will make the
roads along their farms harmonic with
the appearance of their well cultivated
fields.
There is o lack of interest in the mat
ter when we see thrifty barnyards, build
ings, fields and fences, but wretchedly
bad roads. And yet this is the case in
many parts of the country. The great
essential thing is to devote more atten-
ton to one part of the road until it is
finished, and not spread out the work
over several miles, doing no part any
particular good. The labor is then gen
orally lost, for the first winter will de-
stroy all of the improvements. If every
farmer would take a piece of road 100
yards in length in front of his house and
fix it up into the right shape, finishing it
completely before turning his attention
to anything else, he would do a lasting
benefit to his country. The following
year it will need some slight repairs, and
then another 100 yards can be finished.
In the course of few years we would
have the finest roads in the rural districts
that Can be found in any part of tho
country. -American Cultivator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
WIRE WINNOWIN0S.

William Ho1yoke, the painter, died in
London.
Mrs. Anna Austin has been elected mayor
of Pleasanton, Kan.
Major Sims, an American Protective as
sociation lecturer, was mobbed at kaukau-
ma, Wis.
Mrs. Mary de Noon was killed at her
home in San Francisco by the collapse of a
folding bed.
Mrs. Amy Anderson, who was reputed to
be the oldest woman in New Jersey, has
died at Allentown, aged 107 years and 4
months.
F. D. Wanamaker, claiming to be a
nephew of the eX-postmaster general, is in
Jail at Tiffin, O., charged with disposing of
a fraudulent draft.
The ice broke on Loyus lake near Say
vile. N. Y, and a skating party of Is per-
sons WAS plunged into the water, but all
were saved after terrible struggle.
Street Commissioner ID. Cramer of Ma
con, Mo-, was instantly killed by an cleo
trio shock while attempting to arrange the
Ancandescent wires in private house.
The five burglars who attempted to rob
the postoffice at Danville, Pa, and who
MORALLY wounded Policeman Van Gilger,
were captured after desperate chase at
Nanticoke
Five masked men held up train on the
Kansas City, ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs
road two miles north of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
and the entire contents of the safe in the
express car were secured by the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19


M. Da Costa, Mr.. Childs was shortly after
ward taken to his residence, where last
night he was resting easily"
At Mr.. Childs' home on Twenty-second
street it was said that there was nothing
to be added to the above statement, and
DR.. Da Costa positively declined to be in
terviewed. Persons who profess to be cor
rectly informed say that Mr.. Childs was
unconscious for more. than an hour after
the attack and intimate that it is apoplectic
in its nature.
1t is known that he has had at least two
attacks of a similar nature within the past
year, and the evident desire upon the part
of those surrounding him has excited the
gravest apprehensions regarding the exact
nature of the trouble.
Vertigo, Not Paralysis.
Rumors were thick throughout the city
during the evening that Mr.. Childs had
suffered a stroke of paralysis Many in
certain the truth or falsity of the rumors
and many expressions of regret were heard
from those who took the rumors for grant
ed as soon as they gained circulation.
Mr.. Childs had been enjoying his usual
good health and looked remarkably well
preceding the attack.
Among number of friends of Mr. Childs
who called was Colonel Edward Morrell
who as he was leaving said to reporter:
Es'Mr. Childs is sleeping, but is somewhat
restless. The physicians say that he had
an attack of vertigo. 1t is serious thing
for man of Mr. Childs' age, but the ply
sicians hope that it will not foreshadow
anything alarming. Aphysician will spend
the night with him.
Colonel A. J. Drexel drove up about mid
night and staid few minutes. "Mr
Childs is much BETTER" he said as he left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

NO one seems to know who will sue
coed James johnson, as foreman of Pro
tector Hose company, No 4. Mr. johnson
has not yet rendered his resignation and il
is not known whether he intends to do Sc
or not.
The much talked of cribbage match,
between Edward Crosby and E. G. Foley,
took place yesterday. Mr. Crosby won two
games out of three thus putting the ex-
pense of an oyster supper upon his oppo-
nent
The funeral of Mrs Bridget Murphy
was largely attended from her late resi-
dence, Al John street, to st Patrick S
church, at $50 this morning where mass
of requiem was celebrated. The pallbear-
ers were: L. E. Lewis, Michael Quinn,
Peter Quinn, Michael Mcfarland, James
Murphy and John McLinden.
There is q good deal of dissatisfaction
existing among the residents of the South
Brooklyn school district, owing to the de-
lay of putting in seats and opening the
new school. The teacher, who resigned a
place in another school to accept the posi-
ton of teacher in the new district, seems
to have made mistake in resigning from
her old position until things were in a
little better shape in South Brooklyn.
Much of the delay, it is said, is due to the
absence of Committeeman Michael Harry,
who had full charge of the work. Before
leaving town he ordered the seats for the
school, but the firm has not sent them yet,
possibly on account of Mr. Harty's strange
disappearance from town. Mr. Harry is
expected home in q few days and the people
may rest assured that everything will be
all right il few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
FARMERS, STOP AND THINK
Why Struggle Through Mud and Mir
When Good Roads Cost No More?

why Struggle Through Mud and Mira
When Good Roads Cost No More?
The rural population may now ex.
claim, with the Duke of Gloster, "Now
is the winter of our discomfort" and
may add on its own account that the
spring prospect offers no hope that the
clouds will be lifted. But with the re,
turn of summer and consequent drying
up and temporary hardening of the high
ways the farmer forgets the lesson he
has been taught and thinks 40 more OF
mud and impossible roads and wrecked
wagons and broken down horses. He is
like the man who couldn't mend the
roof of his cabin when it was raining
and wouldn't when the sun shone be.
cause it didn't leak.
To disinterested observer the atti
tude of the average farmer toward the
movement for better roads is inexplica.
BILE. Year after year he goes on in the
same cid rut. running his temper and in
curing needless expense in wagons and
horses simply because he won't stop tc
think. Experience has proved that
enough money is annually expended ir
useless tinkering by ignorant roadmas
tiers to keep the roads of the country in
passable if not first class condition. In.
stead of passively submitting to exist
ing conditions the farmers should com.
bine with view of having the time and
money now wasted judiciously and in.
diligently expended.
The rOadmaster, as we know him. is
usually wholly incompetent. His knowl
edge of road building and repairing has
been acquired by working out his taxes
probably, and his prime object is to fin
ish the work assigned to him with the
least outlay of labor consistent with
drawing his salary. His method of pro.
cedure consists in dumping washings
from the roadside into the middle of the
highway-which is the very material
most injurious to the road-there to re-
main in sitting dust or sticky mud until
kindly rains have again swept it to the
ditch, if there be one, or it has beer
transported to other scenes in the lungs
and clothing of passing travellers. Ihave
in mind just such a road and an equally
capable roadmaster. In town on Long
Island stretch of the sandy roads OF
that region had, through the action OF
the ram, Deen rendered nara ana SlnOOJn
with a corresponding clogging of the SC
called ditch. Instead of clearing the
bitches and carting away the powdery
earth, which had produced luxuriant
growth of grass and weeds, he plowed it
up and dumped it, weeds and all, into
the middle of the road, wholly destroy
ing what had grown of itself to be fair
ly good highway.
What is necessary is to employ man
who has had experience in scientific road
making. Such a one can do much to-
ward making perfect roads and keeping
them in repair at little more expense to
the community than the incompetent tax
worker.
Farmers, stop and think! Get together
and take steps to get some return for
money expended. Hire a competent man
to supervise road construction and re-
pairing, and soon you will rejoice in high
ways that will keep hard and smooth de-
spite winters frost and rains of spring.
w. II. BALLINGER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
A CRAVE SUBJECT.
A Flash of Light on Our
Duty to the Dead.

The Jew on the Gentle. the Atheist or
the Christian, whatever may be his shade
of belief. stands in silent communion with
himself as he looks for the last time on
the form and features of his dead friend.
What is our duty on these occasions? 1t
consists of rendering whatever assistance
We can when called upon, and to do 1t
promptly and without reserve. To be
asked by the family to act as pall-bearer
is a special mark of respect. and there is
no excuse for being late and keeping the
funeral waiting. Hackmen are paid TO be
on time, and they always have plenty OF
notice when the funeral takes place. We
have spent ten years trying to educate
haekmen to their duty. When We want
them to remember anything we write 1t
down in red ink and paste it in their hats.
We know they won't forget their hats
Very often people have to sit up for weeks
with their sick friends and are therefore in
4 weak condition. This is why so many
object to standing so long around the grave
ct interment, especially in cold weather
It is very easy to catch cold and disease
standing still. However, the wishes of the
family become a duty with US. We always
make it a point to consult every wish Of
the family and that is why our funerals
pass of with such little friction. Our
patrons always become our friends.
Night calls IS Grand street. Telephone
call 1858 for store 44-12 for the house.
Very respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
THE "PEASANT GAR"
The Ambition of Russia's Ruler Is to b
Known by This Title,

Tho Ambition of Russia's Ruler Is to BE
Known by This Title.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Reports have been re-
ceived here from st. Petersburg that at q
recent discussion between the car and his
courtiers on the matter of distinctive title
for the emperor a courtier proposed that
as the father was known as the Liberator
the car should be named Alexander the
Just"
"Oh, nor exclaimed the car. II am and
shall remain the Peasant Emperor. Some
of my nobility style me so in derision,
scoffing at my affection for the moujik,
but accept the title as an honor. I have
tried to procure for the humble means of
livelihood, and this, l think, is the best and
only means of keeping the world going.
after all, believe that only two men
have really known what socialism is-Hen-
ry ~, who dreamed of giving every peas
ant la poule au pot. and perhaps myself,
whose greatest ambition is to save the
Russian peasant from dying of hunger.
When the people understand that they run
no danger of starvation, they begin to
bless God and end by loving their sover-
eign, who represents him on earth. am
not among those who believe that the only
way of ruling easily is to render people
powerless by privation aud fear of the
morrow, and my greatest ambition is to
deserve to bear to the last the title of the
Peasant Gar"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19

SAVANNAH, Jan. l9.-IDformation comes
from Valdosta of the attempted assassina
ton of number of negro turpentin
hands of the McCloud & Young Invest
ment company. Mr.. John R. Young, presi
dent of the company, who has just returned
to the city, says the assault was committed
while the negroes were preparing supper
around their campfire. The assassins, five
in number, discharged several loads OF
buckshot upon them. Nine of the negroes
were shot, some of them being dangerous
ly wounded. A little white boy who was
near the camp at the time was badly
wounded, and it is thought that he will
die. The parties who did the shooting
are suuatters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
Portugal,s Minister Injured,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Senhor Thomaz
de Sousa Roza, the envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary from Portu-
gal, met with serious accident while out
riding. The horses attached to his carriage
became uncomfortable and ran away. The
carriage was overturned, and Minister
Roza was thrown violently to the ground.
Another carriage was Immediately obtain
ed, and the injured minister was conveyed
to his home. A medical examination proved
that two of his ribs had been fractured
1t is feared that he has sustained internal
injuries. His condition is regarded as Sc
riOuS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
THE WELLS CREW SAVED.
Rescued by Another Steamer After TIN
Amsterdam's Disastrous Attempt.


HALIFAX, Jan. 10. - The Gloucester
schooner Magnolia, Captain Day, arrived
here with the crew of the Maggie E. Wells
They were taken off that vessel Monday
morning 100 miles east-southeast of Sable
island, apd she was then set ON fire. Il
was in trying to go to the aid of the Mag
gle E. Wells that Captain Mayer and five
of the crew of the Dutch schooner Amster
dam were lost.
The report made at New York by the
Amsterdam seemed to indicate that the
crew of the Wells, numbering Il, had al
persisted at sea. ISwas 10 o'clock on Sun
day when the Dutch tank steamer Amster
dam bore down to within a quarter of 6
mile of the lee of the schooner. The crew
of the Maggie E. Wells were exhausted by
pumping and exposure and living on food
that for 20 hours had been saturated with
salt water. They signaled that they were
sinking and wanted to be taken off. The
steamer hauled around to the schooner
weather bow and launched lifeboat with
which to reach the Maggie E. Wells, and
from that position had to stem across sea-
The consequence was that before the life
boat had gotten so yards from the steam
er's sfde it was capsized. A man in the
Maggie E. Wells rigging Saw one man
floating in the water and distinctly made
out three others clinging to the overturned
boat. The lookout was positive that the
Amsterdam afterward rescued those three
that were on top of the boat
Captain Davidson says that had the cap
tain of the steamer laid off to windward
from the Maggie E. Wells the accident tc
the brave fellows who manned the lifeboat
might not have occurred. After picking
up the men from the boat the Amsterdam
circled around the sinking vessel two OIL
three times, and then moved off without
making any signals or a further attempt
to save the men on the schooner's deck.
Sunday night the weather moderated
but the Maggie E. Wells drifted 40 miles
further to southeast off Sable island the
wind having shifted on FridIGSS night tc
west-northwest. On Monday IL Glouces
ter schooner Magnolia hove in sight and
rescued Captain Davidson and his men
without much difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia small fire in
building adjoining the church known as
the Harvesters' mission caused panic
among the congregation. Many of those
present were women and children, who
rushed wildly to the doors, where they
found their egress cut off by smoke and
flames. Thefiremen fortunately put in an
appearance Just at the critical period and
rescued thepsople from the second floor by
means of fire escapes aud ladders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
CURRAN' s
Special Mems
L. 10" Furnishings
Prices
SATURDAY,
january 20,
on
January 20,

GENTS HALE HOSE.
Gents seamless half hose, double heel
and toe, IN fast black and tan color, regu-
lar 15c and zoe kind, Saturday, &c.
GENTS FANCY DRESS SHIRTS.
Gents fancy Numbered Negligeo shirts,
with collars attached, and separate. This
lot is worth from 81 to $1.75, Saturday,
your choice, 69c.
GENTS CARDINAL JACKETS.
Gents fine worsted Cardinal Jackets,
hand finished cuffs and shoulders, made to
sell at LOO, Saturday, 1875.
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS.
Gents plain white and colored border
handkerchiefs regular price, Sc, Saturday
&c.
GENTS NECKWEAR.
Gents fine silk and satin neckwear, in
variety of styles, regular soc goods, Satur-
day, 800.
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS.
Gents Night shirts, in plain white, and
fancy trimmed fronts, i'll regular and extra
sizes, banded collar and continuous facing,
regular 69c, Saturday, 49c.
GENTS UNDERWEAR,
Gents extra heavy grey mixed under
wear, SOld everywhere at QUO, saturday,
35c,
GENTS WOOL SOCKS.
Gents Natural wool socks, regular price,
zoe, Saturday, 12lc.
GENTS GLOVES.
Gents fine kid lined, with and without
fur, regular 81 kind, Saturday, G9c.
GENTS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
Gents unlaundered white reinforced
front and back, , ply bosom, good value at
SOC, Saturday. SOC.
GENTS OVERALLS AND COATS.
Gents overalls and coats to match, in
blue, brown and gray stripe, blue check
and white, every pair warranted not to rip,
good value at csc, Saturday, 49c.
GENTS LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS.
Gents Numbered white shirts, best Use
shirt ever made or sold, Saturday, 400.
GENTS APRONS.
Gents bar, butcher, baker, waiter, and
shop aprons regular price % to 35c, Satur-
day 19c.
GENTS FLANNELETTE SHIRTS.
Gents tannelette shirts in variety of
patterns and makes, that we sold ut soc. to
close out, Saturday, 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
About the Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-It was announced
at the treasury department that Secretary
Carlisle would decline to make public the
names of the persons offering to take
bonds, the amount they subscribed for and
the figure they offered for them. 1t was
said unoficially, however, that the $50, 000,-
900 offer was at the minimum premium of
$117223 There is said to be no likelihood
of the acceptance of this or any similar
offer
1t is proposed to encourage offers for
small lots from all sections of the country
rather than to have the entire loan taken
by a few dealers in large blocks. The idea
naturally includes the hope that the small
denominations will be taken in preference
to larger ones. This of course would in
volve theissue of great many more bonds.
1t is believed at the treasury department
from orders already received that the total
offering will aggregate nearly $500, 900, 900
and that the price will reach 100, making
the bonds practically bear but 2111 per cent
interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19

XAJ ANrED SAL ESMl N-$75.OO per week
w selling electric light outfits for houses
Stores and shops, Motors for running machin
cry and other nopuIar patents articles out
Ats complete when shipped. rest peoI L, buy.
permanent situation: no experience. v;
Harrison & CO. Clerk No IL ColumbnS, 'Ohlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
Stanford Millions MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The possibility
of a sensational suit by Mrs. Leland Stan
ford against Coils P. Huntington is rap
idly approaching a certainty. Mrs. Stan
ford asserts that "she is proceeding with
due diligence to obtain the possession of
over S., 900, 900 worth of stocks and bonds "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19
Forced to PAY For His Bride.

OswEGo, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Two years ago
James Brennan, a saloon keeper, offered
Cora Hubbard $1,000 if she would marry
him. They were married, but Brennan
had given the money to his mother, who
refused to surrender it. A suit was brought,
aud a jury on the second trial awarded
Mrs. Brennan the money she was prom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-19

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 19.-The death of the
7-year-old son of John Lenox of Hartford
City, Ind, has placed a puzzling case be-
fore the medical fraternity of this city DR..
Beck of Chicago found that an insect had
eaten it's way from the stomach through
the intestines and into the heart, the boy
bleeding to DEATH