davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Why It Wa.

Baker must be great lover of reading. He tells me that he often stays in his ii. brary all night.''
 "Yes, that's so. But did he tell you that the only library he has Is folding bed fixed up to look like bookcasei'' -. ..
 "Why-or-no." "- Indianapolis Jour nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
A stumper.

You should never take anything that doesn't agree with you" the physician told him.
 'If I'd always followed that rule Ma ria, be r0marked e his wife, '.wkere would yeu be.''--Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
conrlct.r Wife Die. of GrI.r.

HAGERsTowN. Md. Jan. 24.-Jonathan Smith of Pleasant Valley was convicted of killing his brother Solomon and sen- fenced to the penitentlary. His wife. aged about 50 years, died from grief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Rrookfleld nefenteh

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The final struggle for the presidency of the Republican coun- ty commit ee resulted in the defeat of William NJ. Brookfleld and the election of Edward Lautsrbaeh by c vote of 7S to 8s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Human PeryersIty.

Newman-Nobody shuts that door, although put up card. "Please shut this door ''
 Oldby-Change your card to Please leave this door open. "-New Ysrk Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
EIkins Elected Senator

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 24.-The legislature in joint session elected Stephen B. Elkins to succeed Johnson N. Camden as United States senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Threa Men nrnuna.l.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. e4-William KiIley. a saloon keeper; George Gates. a painter, and George Newton. @ Hveryman of Fair Haven. went fishing at Lake SaltonstalI and were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Hox 10 Prsnarn Currr.

The simplest way to prepare a meat curry is as follows: Free piece of cold meat from fat, bone and skin and cut it into pieces. Put in frying pan 8 ta- blespooDfuls of butter and of chopped onion. Let these cook together for five minutes and stir frequently. Add ta- blespoons of flour and full teaspoon of curry powder. Stir minute. Gradual ly add pint of cold stock or cold wa ter. Boil two minutes, stirring con- stantly. Add half teaspoon of salt and boil for three minutes. Strain this sauce over the cold meat and cook for five minutes. Serve with boiled rice.
 Compromise.
 Customer-I want a dress of some neu- tral tint.
 Modiste-But you are a pronounced blonde.
 Cnstomer-Yes, but my cook is bru- nette.-Detroit Tribune
 Account Balanced.
 Mir. Much-Who gave you the nickel, Dickief
 Dickie-Sister
 Mir. Much-For whuti.
 Dickie-Not telling you how old she is. New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
4 Remarkable Deal.

Did Jones find the horse he bought of Brown all that he expected?''
 Great Scott, mol He was perfectly sound. "-Lcwistown (N j. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Af. Bourreoia Gixas un.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-M. Bourgeois has had another interview with President Faura It is reported that he has again abandoned the task of forming a ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Fourth cla.s Postmas..r.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Ths following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Connecticut-M Marlboro Mills ,James Jones
 Pennsylvania-Truce. ". H. Richard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
The Ottawa Carnival.

OTTAWA, Jan. 24.-Tbe carnival pro- gramme opened with 8 continuation of curling bonspiels, the second match of the military hockey series and more Ice trot- tfnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Knute Nelson Elected Senator.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 24.-The two houses of the Minnesota legislature in joint session elected as successor to Senator N. D Washburn Governor Knute Nelson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Superhuous.

Collector-Is your father in, my boy!
 Son of His Father-If you could have seen the hands he held last night. you wouldn't ax me that question. -Syra, cuse Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
The ArmenIan Cnmmissinn,

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A dispatch to The Daily News from Constantinople says that the Armenian commission reached Moos5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Grave Breach of Discipline.
Reported Japanese Repulse.

CHEFU, Jan. 24.-Advices received here from Wei Hai-Wei report that the Japa- nese have been repulsed. with considerable loss. The Chinese took nine Japanese prisoners. Foreigners are leaving, and Q panic prevails. The telegraph station on Cheng Shan island. between Chefu and Wei Hai-Wo, has been abandoned. Traf- f1c between the two towns is interrupted.
 SHANGHAI. Jan. 24.-It is reported here that a further Japanese force has landed at Ming Hai, between Chefu and Wei Hai- Wei, the object being to surround the lat tor place. General Sun, with 2. 900 men, has gone to oppose the invaders.
 LONDON, Jan. 24.-A dispatch to The Times from Kobe says that a direct Japa- nese steamship line under government sanction will be opened to Talienwan and Port Arthur. The dispatch adds that the port of Mokpho. in southern Korea, will be opened to foreign trade next May.
 Shanghai dispatch to The Times says that the Japanese are extending their 0p- erations on the Shantung promontory It further says that the European resi- dents of Chefu are safe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
AaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Fire Alarm sisasp nder the new system: l-7 Rogers q Bros Is Cor East Main and EIassra streets - Cor East Main and wolcott road is Cor HiGh and Walnut street.. i-S last Main and Cherry straees i@ Cor East Main and Cole strnees. Cnr North Elm and Kinesbury streae, -s Or North Elm. North Main snd 6rn-.
 streets.
 f4 Waterbury ManafaetanaR soupap,. s-s Cor North Main and North streets . Cor Buckingham and OC oks strssts Cor Grsye and Prospect strsets- 's Cor Hillsude av~7ue and Pine strAa. Cor Johnson and WstervIIla st-aaaa The Plat R-Ns C.. = WsseFtzry CiUcE company movsnss:
 ment fsctoryls
 Exchange place.
 Or West Main and Willow streess t-, Or West Main and Watertovn ro.a 'S Horse Gar Railroad stahlss 's Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow strest.. s-s CN- Grand and Field streets. ~l-s OJr Bank and Meadow streseA '-t-s Randolph d Qowess '" Plume 4 Atwood AAnutssszrirs com
 pany." i-a-I No Hose House. Hs HHlmas. lS oSh h Faydenss >- T"T Charle~ and Porter ssrsssa. ! . NoT Sim0ns street and waahfnnRun av, Hnr South Main and Grand serssH. H"s South Ma4D and Clay stresss. W'srhnrv Watch eompany!s ~enA''"' Rurnham Manuraesnrfns
 -.enr@nv"
 vi r enckle eoneany.s F"r S"'''h Main and washinxton yt. q" VI" Manufacturing company. c"r r-anklin and Union ssressS s'er' ury Caock Go. lease factory, sA t'r Clay and Mn streets. '' Or Liherfy and River strssss E-T No. Hnee Houes. - c"s Baldwin .ud Stone sezr~A. ca Bridge An1 Magin xtzaan. s=s Or Doalittle aIles and Dahaln ssrss -sPrivat-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
\ Hopeless Suit.

He-But you say yourself your step father Is anxious to get you of his hands.
 She-That's why 1 am afraid hs won't listen 10 you.-Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
IRELAND IS SUSTAINED.
The Vatican Decides Tn His Fa-
 vor After Investigation.
BISHOP MQUAID WAS IN ERROR.

Ehe Pope Is Much Grieved That the Roch-
 ester Bishop should Have Denounced
 the Western Archbishop From the PuI.
 Pit-The Attack Breach of Discipline.
 ROME, Jan 24.-The trouble growing out of the attack made upon Archbishop Ireland of St, Paul by Bishop McQuaid of Rochester has been made the subect of ain inquiry by the Vatican, it having been held by the supporters of the archbishop that the sermon preached by Bishop McQuaid in the Rochester cathedral was subyersiye of church discipline
 In this sermon Bishop McQuaid repre- hended and condemned Archbishop Ire land for what he alleged was improper in- terference in behalf of the Republican party in the last state elections. The in- quiry has now leen finished, and it is given out that tine church authorities deep- ly deplore the mistaken course of the bishop
 It is further stated that the action of Bishop McQuaid makes the first occasion when prelato of his rank in the United States has used his pulpit to reprove or assail an archbishop The pope is said to have greatly regretted the unfortunate oc- Currence.
 Grave Breach of Discipline.
 The affair seems to have been viewed by the authorities as an extraordinary as we'll as an exceptional breach of church discipline The papal secretary of state, Cardinal Rampolla, has addressed to Car dinal Gibbons at Baltimore and the papal delegation at Washington the findings of the court of inquiry. These will also be conveyed to Archbishop Ireland and Bish- op McQuaid.
 Briefly the conclusions of the court are that Bishop McQuaid committed grave error alike in his sermon and in the req sons he assigned for tho necessity of its delivery. Archbishop Ireland is sustained in all the positions he has taken in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-05
Volunteers March and Drill.

The volunteer companies were
out in full force for a moonlight
drill last night. Each company in
command of its captain was allow
ed to choose its own course through
streets of the city. Street, riot and
skirmish drill was INDUCED in. At
the Makiki baseball grounds Com
pany D fred three volleys. A large
crowd was on the streets to see the
men drill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-05

were on the scene were very much
exercised because they were not
supplied with guns. They are re-
quired to go into all kinds of places
and at all times with nothing more
than a revolver and club. In
times such as these, when events
like that of yesterday morning are
Liable to turn up, the need of rifle
makes itself manifest. If they had
been furnished with guns the es-
cape of the men could have been
prevented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-05
a DIFFERENT STORY.
This May Prove Reasonable
Solution of the Whole Affair.

NOAHtiOA VI tAc "HOIc AHaITs
A different story in regard to
the five wicked looking men seen
at Halawa yesterday morning was
going the rounds of police circles
last evening. This makes it APP
pear that it was fortunate the
members of the mounted police
sent to the place did not have
guns.
1t seems that after Mahelona
had been brought to the police sta
ton for investigation, he was sent
out again with four policemen ana
mounted patrolman. After ar
irving at Halawa, the party OBJ
tanned a sail boat from q japanese
living in the vicinity. In this they
put to sea at about o'clock. 1t
was their intention to sail or row
about in search of the men whom
Mahelona said he had seen.
AS day began to dawn two mem
bers of the mounted patrol were
seen under an algeroba tree watch
ing the boat. One of the police
men cried out, Don't hide in that
manner"
Shortly after this the men under
the aigeroba tree disappeared and
the policemen in the boat thought
they were hiding so as to attract
no attention from any one who
might happen to be in the vicin-
ity. 1t was thought the patrol
men had recognized who was in
the boat.
The policemen pulled their boat
to shore and, getting out, hauled it
upon the beach. They then set out
barefooted after the two mounted
patrolmen, expecting to communi-
cate with them and fix a plan Of
action. Finding their tracks, they
followed-just as one of the pur-
sued had said yesterday, although
in his mind the men were other
than policemen. Nothing could
be seen of the officers and it was
supposed they had gone to tele-
phone for reinforcements.
The policemen walked back to
the boat, and pushed it into the
water just as the mounted patrol
men had said the wicked looking
men had done. After that they
put to sea in the same direction as
the suspected filibusters.
After cruising about until 8
o'clock, the policemen came ashore
and returned to headquarters. Not
until they heard the story of the
patrolmen did they think
there was a possibility Of having
been mistaken for the strange
men.
In nearly every detail the move
ments Of the police agree with
those given by the mounted patrol
men respecting the strange men.
The color of the boat used by the
policemen was gray, while that
to have conveyed the
strange men to shore was blue. It
is thoug ht that colors could easily
have become mixed as dawn was
Just beginning and the light some
what varying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-05
Bright Mind Wrecked,

George Augustus Sala, the bril-
liant writer, is now mental and
physical wreck, as well as a bank
rupt. He attempted to float
weekly newspaper and failed. His
fine library has been sold. The
London Daily Telegraph has, how
ever, put him on its pension list for
$4,000 year. Mr.. Sala has a
brother living in Kona, Hawaii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
AN INVESTIGATION

OF Charges Of Crurlty In tho Chicago Do'
tontlon Notwithstanding Disclosures,
Cnc4oo August lO.-Following CIoSe
on tho holding OF George Cough and
John r. Anderson to tho criminal court
for tho murder Of George Puck, Nt tho
Dunning asylum, will como series oF
Investigations into tho death Of other
patients supposed TO hnyo boon ioully
dOnlG with at the county Infitmary aud
tho detention hospital
Az a reault Of tho OxDoSnre oil tho
cruel methods used In controlling In.
sano patients At tho detention hospital,
tho body OF KiIliO POoM will DO OK
humOd and steps taken towards CaLab.
lshlnp tho cause Of hOr death.
Whom Kltiio pootB was takon to tho
detention hospital, June H. shu was
suffering from nruls mania, but was
nliy,icaIIy sound. 1liIrty.AiS houfa
Ialnr abs dIod, RndRmong tlio attendants
aud Oletkh NJ tho hospital II was wills.
pefot that ons OF her ribs had btdh
broken and Bho had bOcn terribly beat
en. II was only II Whisper aud kiltio
psolEI rOntiyOi did not know that Aho
lad hoOn iIl.ir0nLsd while In tho delen'
lion hospital Th0y lizard none Ol tho
slotIo, until Mira Louis BltIlg an At.
tnndanl, told what sllO knew u few DAYS
nuo Yesterday JOnn a, POolz
rgporlcd to UhlOt fnlNsotor Quinn, tho
1uaplclons which had bODn atUuaOd In
his mind by Mira BlLllg'H story, Deputy
Quinn, who In tlo absence Of Coroner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

LEXINGTON, KY, August 16,-ThorO
never we're such scenes in this place q.
were witnessed tonight. Last Wsdnes
day Mira Mary Hudson, white. wife o.
a prominent farmer, was outraged three
miles from this city by a negro, The
womAn'S screams attracted the mon
from the fields. They found Mrs. Hud.
son unconscious and tho negro had fled,
The country was secured by hun
drsdS Of armed men aud bloodhounds,
aud that night Henry Mitchell Smith
was caught Ho hR, been held In Jail
here ever Slnce. This afternoon Mrs,
Hudson was brought to this city. She
is still prostrated, but has recovered
consciousness and at o'clock tonight
positively identified Smith, at the jail,
as her assailaut This caused great OK.
element, aud Judge FNA. Bullock at
once issued the following order and
gave mandatory instructions for itA moIt
careful execution:
ut being tho opinIon OF the judge OF
this court that the Haie keeping OF
Henry Mitchell Smith, who iS now In
the jail OF Faystto county, confined
under charge OF having committed n
felony, requires that guard shall be
kept over said Smith, II iSnow ordered
that RiIeen mon bG Gsummoned to act az
such guards aud that such men who
are 90 TO act, be summoned by ". d.
WilkerSon. deputy IAilor OF Fayettp
county, and that they be placed under
the control OF said Wilkers0H." "
wilkerson Immediately sum mmonod a.
teen good citizens, armed them with
guns aud revolvers and placed them
around tho jail. Chief Of Police McEl-
roy Swore In q lot Of special policemen
and placed them along the streets lead.
ing to tho Jail. All available men were
on guard. This did not prevent large
crowd from assembling at the Jail and
they remained there all night.
The crowd Is orderly, but determined
on business. II Is we'll understood that
nothing will be done aRlIl the crowd
comes In from Payne Station, where
Mrs. Hudson lives And II seems to be
underatood that the crowd from Mrs
HudIon's neigh borhood will not arrive
here till 9 or 3 n. IN. Word from PaYnc
Station IL that from 100 to $50 armed
men arc rendezvonsIng at that place,
getting ready for tho march on tho jail
In this CITY.
There arc many armed men here de.
iermined to prevent a lynchlnR II posi-.
Bile, but the visitors will find help here
as well aa FsaisIaHcs. Alter midnight
the crowd still remains near the jail and
the neighborS are known to DO coming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
DosPAr BURNED

Aud n Hundred MOhammsdans KILLED.
Conformation of tho Report Of tho Bull
EnriHn Attack
LONDON, August l7.-The Times prints
dispatch from Sofia confirming the re-
port OF the attack Of 800 Bulgarians on
tho Mohammodan village OF Dospat,
across tho Turkish frontier, before
dawn on Saturday, as eabIed to the
Associated PrcS on Tuesday. Tho later
REPORTS received show that 800 houses
wero burned aud 100 persons killed. A
dynamite bomb was thrown from a
mosque into d crowd Of refugees.
Tho Times says that tho village lies
in tho widest rocssSss OF tho RhodopO
mountains southeast ot Batak. II is
inhabited by Mohammadan Bulgarinns,
brave aud war.liko fanatics. who hate
tho Christian Bulgarians moro than
the Turks and are therefore llkoly 10
take a terrible revenge.
1t IL believed that tho attack was ar.
ranged by tho Macedonian committee
in order to provoke irosh atrocities aud
thus inCsusS Europe against Turkey.
Tho Bulgarian government has ex.
planned TO tho porte in reply to the pro-
tCst OF that government that the dttti.
Guilty OF watching tho frontior Ia because
largo concentration OF troops would bO
regarded with suspicion by Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
MOTIONS onJEOr LESSON


To tho Free silver sIoa in fTts Department.
Now They're Kicking on silver
WAsuISoToN, August l6.-ssCrstary
Morton, oi the department Of ugrlCul.
ture, gave what he regards as an object
lesson to the employees Of his depart
ment yesterday afternoon. He heard
arguments by many OF his subordInAtsA
In favor OF silver. Yesterday being the
semimonthly pay day, he ordered the
paymAster OF the department TO pay out
$1,000 In silver coin.
The silver coin was paid TO all the
employees about the grounds Of the ag-
ricultural department, to messengers
and well known sllVerites in various DO.
sitionS in the department. Unless Mr.
Morton receives q petition to the con-
trary, It is expected that silver will be
paid ont again and again on pay day to
the men who are known 10 favor 1t as
currency.
There was a good deal ol kicking
among the employees, aud a good many
OF them have Indicated to the paymas'
ter that they want papoF money ON
their next par day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

LONDON, August l6.-Ths report Of
the committee Of the Cobdsn Club,
which IL to be read tomorrow, will de-
claro that the change brought about by
the recent general elections is calculated
TO stimulate the club to fresh vigilance.
1t will add that while the direct adVO-
cacy Of protection doctrineH was less
conspicuous during the election OF 1895
than 1886. there are clements in the
new parliament which demand special
watchiulncas in the interests OF free
trade.
In respect to the depression In Ggri.
culture, the report will say that nothing
is so likely to hinder aud defer satil.
factory and permanent solution OF the
problem Rs re.opening the question Of
a revival OF the duties on importations
Of foreign and colonial agricultural and
other products. There will be an illu-
sion OF the importance OF the Ottawa
conference In the interest Of eeono-
mics Of commerce, the outgrowth Of
which, It is asserted, must help in the
directions OF free exchange all over the
world Rs contrRsted with tho moro or
less delusiye operation OF the ingenious
and elaborate fiscal schemes and treaties.
Tie report concludes with the state.
ment that the history Of the tariff aues-
tion abroad during the last fifteen to
twenty years affords no special cause
for encouragement at the present time,
and will assert that form almost every
quarter the committee hears OF the fall
urs OF q protective policy TO produce
satisfactory results In connection with
the general interests OF the population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
THE IRISH PARTY.
Dir. nsalJ's Supporters ApNthstIo and
Allowed Him to bs Consursd.

Mr. Msaly'a Supporters ApNthstiO and
Allowed Him to be Censursd.
LONDON, August l6,-The Irish party
met to-day in committee Of fifteen for
the election Of tho consultative commit
toe. MIR. Healy's supporters appeared
to be- apathetic and several OF them re.
mainsd in the house OF commons while
the meeting was proceeding.
After three houra' discussion Of Mr..
Healy's conduct in the 0magh affair the
meOting adjourned, but 1t was resumed
at 8 o'clock and sat until midnight 1t
is underatood that motion was carried
censurlng Mr.. liealy. II will be re-
menbsred that at the Nalionalists con-
vention at 0maeh, County Tyrone, on
July s, Mr.. Healy accused John Dillon
OF selling the Tyrone SEATS in parlia-
ment to the English Liberal. He pro.
duced letter from Edward Blake 10
Priyy Councillor Dickson asking that
Tyrone should be subsidized In the Ium
Of GOO henceiorth by the Liberals. He
asserted that Thomas L. Ellis, the gov
ernment whip, consented TO this on
condition that tho seats should be con-
siderod Liberal and not Home Rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
CUBAN ItEponrs

Are noaGro Owing to tho Spanish Censor.
Shlp-A Hot aud aenVy Flight.
New YoRE, August l8.-Presldeut
Palma, at tho Cuban revolutionary
headquarters, said to-day that diStin
guished Cuban, now in the city on a Sc
cret nilsson, had received letter dated
August 4, from his brother, one OF the
bost known artists in Cuba, describing
an engagement that had taken place on
that day.
The letter in part, says:
"Goncral Gomez, with 800 Cubans, at.
tackled u convoy OF Spanish troops going
from Guyamaro to Port Au Prince on
August 4. The. .Spaniards, under lsaiz,
numbered !, ,6JOand were well equipped.
The fighting was hot aud heavy and at
one time the patriots almoit succeeded
in capturing the convoy. A Spanish
major and another officer were killed,
also seventy soldiers, The Cuban loss
was trilling."
The letter, like all adyices received
from Cuba, is very indefinite as TO de-.
tails. II is reiterated every day at
Cuban headquarters that tho lack Of do.
tailed news is owing to tho strict censor.
ship exercised by the Spanish autllori.
tics over tho mail aud telegraph lines.
President Palma and his colleagues pro.
less to believe, however, that the Gu
VagemOnts that have so far taken place,
have boou mostly in favor Of their side.
They point to the fact that General
Campns, in asking ;or moro troops,
practically endorses their belief.