davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
WHIP AND SPUR.

The late Alarm was the first horse to go a mile in l:I2ls,
 Last season Ramapo won s2I 1000 in the all aged division,
 Eugene Lcigh's Strathmorc, out of Spin away, is entered in the Epson Derby for lSq6
 John +, Gentry will probably knock 6 second or two of tho stallion record in 1898
 Historic old Jcromo park has been ac- quircd by New York city for reservoir pur- poses.
 Mascot will be campaigned again the coming season in the free for all pacing events
 Lucky" Baldwin says that tho horses he will send aast this season arc the best he has ever shipped
 If Allx goes right, she should como very near being the two minute trottor before another season closes.
 There are only 90 nominations for the Brooklyn Handicap of 1895, about one half tho usual numbcr,
 Ti.l first authorized shop for the sale of horse nst;.t WAS in Paris and Was opened to tAt public un July g, 1866,
  rcct!>.A "n s.-lNr ut $l. GOO, GOO for its fair grpui.Gs lrvi vrty and racing plant. GyruAn cavalry horses arc being shod with s.s"v~ nadc of compressed paper. They Are ccmvnted to the hOOf,
 During the el, ..l uf Paris in 1870 l the consump.ion uf hurscfcsh reached 64, 36l horst<, Gu ,.>SvS and three mules
 Joseph SeaSram. the master of Water loo. " heads the list of Canadian owners for 1894. his string having won $2o, 6So. Robert J. if ho can stand the severe training that is, of course, absolutely nec. essary. should ho the two minute pacer of 1895
 The man who owns the great pacer Sal. adin, e:ooA, is a very modest gentleman and declines to be recognized as a horse man. He has bought Trainer Greens in terest in tho ehorse.-Horseman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
THE SOCIAL AR5ITER.

Ward McAllister was a thorough Amer ican and at all times upheld whatever was Amerioan.-ROchcster Union and Adver- tiaCr.
 Ward McAllister, the first of America $ society AutocratS. Is also the last, and this Is moro than immortality York World
 Hc gave distinction to his mission, such as it was, and his name will be remem- bered long after many other members oi tho Four Hundred are forgotten. Indian. apolis Journal
 Ward McAllistcr was ono of tho charac- tcrs of this generation. His name will be remembered ns long as the social history of the country is written and preserved. -Baltimors American.
 Altogether he showed himself shrewd observer of human nature and a firm be- lieyer in Barnum's famous dictum that the American people like to be humbugged Philadelphia Bulletin
 His only regret upon leaving this life probably was that he could not take hii cardcase with him and would bs under the painful necessity of entering heaver unintroduced.- Buffalo Enquirer.
 He did his part we'll He has madt wealth Tn New 1ork city moro wortf while and has given hundreds of the wivei of rich men a wholesome diversion auC an honorable ambition.-Philadelph In Quirer.
 No buyer in the world knew moro abou wines than Ward McAllister. And, then bis dinnersl They were perfect in ever, detail and the delight of bon vivants I'm bittereSt enemy he had in the world ono, said of him, Well. he can give dinners. , Boston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
For over 20 years B. l.. Tobacco has been the most Popular Chew.
THE DRAMA.

James O'Neiil, the tragedian and TO- mantle star, was born in Ireland Nov. Is, lS4o.
 Della Fox will begin her second starring tour in n ncw comic opera at Palmer's theater, New York, on Sept. 2.
 Mary Hampton has made such a sue Frohma Il send her on tour next season in tho sane piece
 Mario Jansen Is the only theatrical woman known to history who hates candy. All the sweets that the gildcd youth send her go 10 her maid
 During Marie wainwright's recent on RaGement in New Orleans a number of her admirers In that city gave her n superb gold sword hair ornament
 Charles H. Hamlin says Beerbohm Tree the imported English star, Is not so good nn actor as John Drew. William H Thompson or Richard Mansfield.
 John Glcndenning has closed his season as leading man of Tho Power of the Pre.ss' and has bought from Augustus Pitou the English rights to the piece,
 William CaStlcman, the new baritone of the Bustunians, began his career in 1899 He was picked up from behind the desk of hotel office by Alexander Spencer.
 Mrs. Thomas Q Seahrookc (Elvia Croix ] has retired from the support of her hus- band. the comic opera star. on account of illness, and Irene Murphy takes her place.
 London Is deserted. Beerbohm Tree, Mr Wilson Barrett. Mir. and Mrs. Kendall, the two Gaiety Girls companies and ,he two Cissies-Loftus and Fitzgerald-are with us
 Harry B, Smith says. Tho new opera upon which Reginald Dc Koven and are now at work, and which Lillian Russell will produce in May. has Russia for It's locality"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The new income tax blanks are being generally distributed by mail. Don't be offended if you do not get one-Somer- vile Journal
 IL Is safe to say that never again will any person be so foolish as to take any pains to save the life of Millionaire Rus sell Sage.-St- Paul Call
 The rumor that Colonel Robert c. In gersoll was dead may have been started by some enterprising speculator who was long on birthstone Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Somebody suggests that a new cup de- fender who will show her heels might be named Trilby. But such boat would be handicapped In stays.-New York World
 4 Cohoes minister, in a recent address, stated that 40 barrels of rum are sent to Africa for each missionary" It is dlfi. cult to understand why each missionary wants so much rum.-Albany Argus.
 It is noted that Colorado is probably the only state in the Union where the reports of the proceedings of the legislature are read with honest interest by ordinary women. They contain detailed descrip- tions of the different costumes worn from day to day by the female msmbera ''- Waterbury American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Ilne lemnce:ats
O, and M. n, MAI,oNEY, PuprxsHxns.

TIE Meriden Journal reads lecture to the towns representatives taking for his subject the bill providing for an $50, ,oe0 court house in the Silver city. It says: The blll was simply introduced to kill of the attempt of Waterbury to get such building and as it now looks to us it was something our representative should have kept away from. If Waterbury is not entitled to a building. fight against it fairly and defeat the measure on it's merits. It doesn't seem right to adopt such roundabout and apI arently unfair method as that of yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

SLAVERY isn't entirely abolished in this country. A novel spectacle was furnished n Georgetown. Kentucky. the other day |. It was the sale by. auction of two Golor.d women. Sarah Jackson and Battle Fishback, They were convicted of vagrancy in the circuit court, and ordered to be sold into slavery for the period of six months. The ale took place in front of the courthouse. Deputy Sheriff Huff being the auctioneer. md attracted a large crowd. The women were bought by two colored men. Henry Jackson and Richard Coleman. and brough. sl .05 and g respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
FOUR SWIFT SKATERS.
Nillson, Davidson, Hulse and McCulloch Are Champions.
THEIR GREAT RECORDS ON THE ICE

Nillson Is One of Champion JohnsOn's
 Most Formidable cOmpetitors-Davidson
 Has Won Four Championships This Year.
 McCulioeh the Backward Skater.
 While John :. Johnson Is without doubt tho skating king of America, he has a number of very formidable rivals for tho honor. Prominent among them is John N. Nilsson of Minneapolis At the cham pionship meeting of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada Feb. 2 in Montreal Nillson was a very oloso second to John son in the mile race and forced the bicy- clist skater to negotiate the distance in the record breaking time of 9 minutes 43 4-5 seconds to avoid defeat. He won the three mile race, crossing the finish line ahead of such fast men as Olaf Rudd Howard Moshier and Harley Davidson, and covered the course in minutes 4S2 sec onds, two seconds slower than the world s record made by Harold Hagen in 1899. In the five mile championship Nillson was second to Johnson He holds number of worlds records.
 Another very promising skater Is liar ley Davidson of Toronto. Davidson won two of tho Canadian championships at Montreal this year-the asU yards dash in 2l seconds and tho half mile event in 1 minute 2i Is seconds He Is at his best in short distance events and hurdle races He is 5 feet inches tall, weighs 145 pounds when we'll trained and is about 2l years of age At the championship races of the National Amateur Skating associa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Oistrict of Waterbury ss Probate Court

Distric. of Waterbury ss Probate Cour; D Feb n. 1898.
 Estate of Edward Reulac. of Water bury in said district assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment ofthe said debtor having been lodged in this offiee for record and probate thereof. and J. F. 0'Brien mated as trustee for said Estate. therefore ORDERED, that the 18th day of Fen. IsoN at g o'clock forenoon. be. and the same it proyaf of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear Court directs that this order be published three times In A newspaper having a circu, lation in said Probate District. before saic time assigned for said hearing.
 Hy Order of the court.
 JAnns ]. cAssTx. Casfk ee RTsAasA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
WONDERS OF THE SEA.

Ono very common species of ocean in- fusoria is shaped like n bell.
 In cubic meter of limestone orbigny found s, ,0o0 GOO, coo seashells.
 In a cubic foot of phosphorescent sea water there have been found 2o, LOO living creatureS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
COUNT JEAN DE CAsrELLAxE.

wealth and good habits. Anna Gould was educatGi in Miss GreenOugh's Fe- male seminary, Boston, and was there at the time of hor fathers death in 1898. She was SO quiet and modest, however. that few of her coStudentS were aware that she was Jay GOuld's daughter and tho heiress to about Sl5. 900. OO0.
 In November, 1893, while she was still in mourning. the attentions of Harry W. Woodruff. a handsome young actor. seemed welcome, and the actors suit was looked upon with favor. 1t is said, by Mrs. George ]. Gould. who had fa- vorably known Woodruff when she was an actress in Augustin Daily $ stock com pany. It was said that George Gould had consented to tho engagement of the young couple, provided Woodruff aban- doned the stage and studied law at Yale. Woodruff went to Iale and is still boring over his Blackstone, Kent and Story, but he was soon dethroned as popular claimant for Miss Gould's hand.
 On Jan. 23. 1894. her engagement to William II. Hartman was announced. MT. Hartman iS gentleman of posi- HUH anu Ao4 AuuCS SA RANSp$1NNS NAAASA , and a member of many of the most ex- elusive clubs in New York Less than five months later it was announced in Paris, where Miss Anna was sojourn- ing, that the Hartman Gould engage ment had been declared of by mutual consent. At that time several princes and counts were aspirants for her hand. but Count Castellane. who had been the young woman s devoted admirer and George Gould's personal friend for Q number of months, seems to have won the coveted prize.
 Miss Gould is the younger daughter of Jay Gould and is about 2l years of age Her prospective husband. upon whom. it is said, she will settle $2, GOO, . 900 at the time of their marriage. is but six years her senior. The count is close | ly related to half the great houses of Europe. and his estates are the Chateaux de Rochecotte and Langeais on the banks of the Loire. He is handsome, athletic. accomplished and amiable and is one of the best dressed men in New York, where he has been visiting for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
The Wrong One.

There's one of them elevators, Eli. D said Mrs Nancy Eacktown to her hus. band as they sauntered through big office building,
 II know it, wife, responded Eli, but talu't the one we want. That one goes down, and we want one CT them that goes up. "-South Boston News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

HE young czar's declaration of his in tention to maintain the principle of au- tocraey in Russia has been speedily fol- low ed y the resumption of subterranean agitation on the part of the opposition. number of students of the university of St Petersburg have been arrested for the heinous crime Of conspiring to present a petition to the throne. Seditious pam phlets have been circulated in which the young autocrat has been reminded of the cheerful fact that March IS will be the fourteenth anniversary of the grewsome death of his grandfather. The early sum- mer of the new reign is over. and Russia Is herself again-a despotism tempered by the fear of assassination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
An,i,oxipe Not a Success.

MONTREAL Feh I5.-The president of the board uf govesno. of the Montreal General hospital announced that the ant toxino system for curing diphthe2ia had not keen success there and that tho serum treatment had bcCn abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
..ararr Had a Little 1.amh.-

[As rewritten by modern impressionist poet! Pale was she with tints of mist:
 Fair light in her coiled hair lies. Amethyst the skies-the skies al amethyst Azure the light of her eyes Mary. young houri of girls.
 What pale thing walks by her sideS In the white of whose bubbledy curls
 The sun shadows wrestle and hidef Mutton tt is in its youth and it's pride.
 Back and forth in the suns bright glow The pale object goes by her side
 Wherever Mary doth gol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
A Cruel Alternative.

Downton-Here comes Binkers. He's got a new baby, and he'll talk Us to death
 Upton-WcIi, here comes a neighbor of mine who has new setter dog. Lots in troduce 'em to each other and leave 'em sn their fatn Now York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

J.K. M'cULLoCH. J. N. WILSON.
 ton of the United States, which resulted in q disgraceful fist fight between a num- Der of the contestants, Davidson won the quarter mile dash, defeating Johnson, who was pushed down, and Joseph F. Dono- ehue, who, 1t is said, did the pushing.
 In tho five mile race Davidson was second to Olaf Rudd and won the ono mile championship from Johnson, Joe Dono- ghue. Jim Donoghue, Olaf Rudd and Clar- ence Clark in the fast time of 3 minutes 59 3 5 seconds. Davidson has thus won two Canadian and two United States championships this year and has placed a number of fast races to his credit.
 J. k. McCulloch of Winnipeg attracted considerable attention among skaters in 1898, when he won tho one furlong. half mile, ono milo and five mile champion ships of Canada. He is 26 years of age and has been a speed skater of considerable noto for oyor ten years At the age of IS years he could skate away from every boy of his acquaintance. A year ago Davidson defeated him in the first heat of the 220 yards Canadian championship, and Joe Donoghue worsted him in the Ave mile event. He Is very talented backward skater and won the half mile champion ship this year at Montreal in l minute 4l
 
 Harry Hulse is another swift Toronto skater. He is IS years old and 5 feet 91S inches tall He has skated quarter of a milo in S6 seconds. which is 4-5 seconds slower than Harley Davidson's recent worlds record quarter in 8 l-5 seconds from standing start John s. Johnson holds tho fyinS start record of SlA sec- onds. Hulse has covered milo very near the three minute mark and has done other fast work.
 John $. Johnson. the acknowledged champion, rarely goes after q record that he does not get 1t, and his naIne Is very conspicuous in the record tables of both skating and bicycling. He is always in training, for he rides a bicycle at all the great meets of the year during warm weather and d0ns his skates and begins his quest for rich prizes JAS soon as the ice is strong enough. This season he has beat. en all the swiftest skaters in America, and in fair race, where prize ring tactics arc barred, there is probably no man on this side of the Atlantic who can defeat him. When Johnson first made his debut as a skater, Joe Donoghue of Newburg, \. Y..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF RnxRs

LOCATION or BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm stxn.p, snder the new system: I-3 Rogers Bro" is Cor East Main and EIAxarn stresss i-a Cor East Main and woleoef road, Is Cor High and Walnut strsesa. i-s CT last Main and Cherry srresss I-T Cor East Main and Cole stressa. Fl Cor Soxth Elm and Ktngshurr ser~~ex aS Cor North Elm. North Main and anop.
 streets.
 4s Waterbury Manufaetanng sonpanys as Cor North Main and North strssta. r. Cor Buckingham and Cooke sers~ss s-1 Cor GTsva and Prospect streets, as Cor HiIlsade Rw~aue and Pine street es Cor Johnson and warsrvilIs Ef-esss t-s The Platt Brss A Gr' |, EassEt=.y tEvcE company n.ovsnse
 ment factoFyl.s
 Exchange plaSe. s-a Oor West Main and Willow sereses. s4 Cor Vest Main and watertown roee s-s Horse Oar Railroad stahles ss Waterbury Brass company ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets s-e cNv Grand snd Field streets. Ia G>.r Bank and Meadow atreess '-i-s Randolph q Clovess '-I-4 Plume | Atwood MAnufAstaritg q som
 pany.s s-9-l No Hose House. saS Holmes Rcush Haydens.s 9t Cor Charles and Porter streets Ss Cor Simons street and wasAingeun ave Cor South Main and Grand ssre~ss. s-a Cor South Main and Clay streses- t-s Waterbury Watch cempany.s ts Benedict < Burnham ManufAstnrlnR
 company.s s-s Waterbury Buckle eomrAnys s-T Cor South Main and Washington yex ScNvin Manufacturing company. a7 Cor Frarklln and Union streets es Waterbury Clock Go. tease taetosys ss Cor Clay and MHl streets s-s Chr Ifhartv and River streets. s-T No Hose Houss. s-s Cor Pslawfr uts Stone aer~~ks
 Cor nrsar@ sps NAeiH ssr@~es. s-a Ger pooiftsie aIisv cad DNham eE~a -sPFfsaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
A Relic of washinrton'. Ancestors.

George Henry Rattenbury of Detroit believes that he has a unique relic of one of the ancestors of George Washing ton in parchment deed, written in Norman French. dated June 9. 1890. signed by Richard Washington and scaled hy him with the Washington seal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
A TIelpful Hook.

Books that have helped me?" said an eminent citizen. Books that have helped me? I guess that Webster's Die tionary contributed aS much to my ele' vation as any. uS"'' II on it regu. larly at my meals when was small boy. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Sewing C,rc,. Routed by rirr.

ROCKY HILI. Conn Fob l5-The Moth odist church her was destroyed by fire which sta: ted from the furnace The mem- bers of the Ladies Sowing society were compelled to run for their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
snowballinr In raIIahasse~.

TALLAHASSEE Feh l5.-The heaviest snow ever seen in Tallahassee is falling The ground is covered. and large crowds are throwing snowballs on the streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
New York.

ALBANY. Feh Ia-In the assembly Senator O'Connar's bill providing for the location, acquisition. construction and improvement of additional parks in the city of New York. which had been suhsti- tutcd for Mir. Ainsworth's bill. which was one of the four drawn by the tenesnens house commission, was passed immstila . ly on its report from the eomnittse a FnviRien
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Nem.naper nurned Out.

BALTIMORE Fob. I5.-Fire in Easton, Md, destroyed the Easton Gazette build ing, the Adams express office and the res
 idence of A L. Thorn. Insured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Nraher and O'Donnell Matched.

NEW YORK. Fob l5.-Peter Maher and Steve O'Donnell have been matched to fight 25 rounds on May Ia next. The cnn- test will be decided before the club offsr ing the largest purse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Showing In Elorida.

QUINCY. Fla, Feh l5-Snow is falling here The thermometer has registered be- low so for the past three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Banquet Co SatoiIi.

PHILADELPHIA, Feh l5.-Ths Catholic club of this city celebrated its eighteenth anniversary with an elaborate banquet to Mgr. Satolli at Boomers hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
ANNA GouLp,s COUNT.

He Is Young and Handsome and Has the
 Most Approved Hue Blood
 It is n dull week when the contemplating press does not announce the engagement of one or another of the unmarried Gould children, but it seems we'll set tied that the latest announcement is cor rect and that Miss Anna Gould is soon to wed Count Jean dc Castellane. a young Frenchman of birth, position,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Crushed bx an Elevator.

HARTFoRn. Feh i5.-MrA Richard Norton. agcd So. was crushed by the Unity building elevator. sustaining broken collar bone and probably fatal internal in- 1urles-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Quayaa Attitude on the Proposed PhilAda
 phia InYestIxation.


 phia Investigation
 HARRISBURG. Feb ia-The proposed legislative investigation of the municipal affairs of Philadelphia was the topic talk. ed about oy the lawmakers A good many supporters of Senator CuaY do not yet know how to take the matter. They fear that if ehe senator consents openly to e appointment of an Investigating commit tee he will. being so pledged. be compelled to agree that t3e inquiry shall be com plete In this case raey fear some of his people might become entangisd in the dragnet
 Senator Penrose. when asked whethes there would be an investigation. said it depended upon circumstances Tie cir. cumstances, 1t is understood. are tAs con- sent or refusal of Senator Quay to have ths examination and tie Fl suit of the election in Philadelphia
 If ex-Goyernor Pattison should be elect cd mayor next Tuesday. there will be nc more done in the matter of the investiga. ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

HARRY HULsE. HARLEY DAvIDsoN. was considered tho champion amateur skater of the world. He had beaten the best men at home and abroad, and 1t was generally believed that no amateur living could lead him home In a race. Johnson did so on several occasions in 1898, and he has since oonclusively proved that he is Donoghue's superior. For the good of amateur sport 1t Is much to be regretted that tho recent national skating cham pionship, near Newburg, ended in a dis graceful row. If the reports of the affair were correct, there would seem to be c promising career as q pugilist before Joe Donoghae, now that he Is out of It as a skating champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Weather Forecast.

Fair; west to northwest winda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Miners Narrowly Escape Drowning.

 REVERE, Mo, Feb. l5.-Tho Black Dis- mond coal mine employing ovor 100 min CTS, was flooded by a break from the work inGs of an old slope which was full ot wa ter. The miners barely escaped with their LYeR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
BOND ISSUE BLOCKED.
The House Defeats the Admin.
 istration's Third Plan.
VOTE STOOD l2o FOR, ls7 AGAINST

Party Lines Were Cast Aside When tn. Measure Was Put to the Test-Reed Spok. In Favor of the Gold Bonds. and Bryap Made a Ringing Reply to Wilson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-23

Tyotw subscription has s1pirsd now
l. q good tirss 10 vsasso Il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-23

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty OF every
man to support the existing form Of
government. Although things may
not move with that cordially that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subsids
into that Indifference without amino
sity that would allow either party
to work out their best interests. All
things considered il may be for the
best, but time, the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James 7. Stewart is Plumber and
will do your work in good shape
aud at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Is Bethel Street, Honolulu.