davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
HIS ONE REQUEST.
He vas Willing to Obey His Wife Upon
 OEe Condition.

Mrs. Grlgrson--Ycu know we are going around to Ile Van Kilter's tomorrow evening to dinner. Mira. Van kilter is such an arts;ocrat! GrigEsnn-Is s'}v?
 Mrs. GriEeson-Yts, she is. And l. Henry, l hope you won mind my speak in 6! it, bat you know there arc some lit tic matters that yuE are net always par tlCular about.
 GriE-s1n Onying C.vn his paPerl- What do you mean?
 Mrs. GriggsUG-NUw, please don't get vcxcd, but you knUR Mrs. Van Kilter is So extreme, and she notices everything. Grigsson-Im not vexed. What do you want me to do?
 Mrs. Griggson-Weu, for instance, when you enter the dining room don't be in a hurry-oh, Henry, don't rush Ut the table as if it were lunch counter! Then wait until the ladies are seated. You know sometimes you act as if you couldn't wait. Confne your attention to the other guests and appear Hs if the dinner were only an incident. riggson-Certainly. I sec.
 Mrs. Griggson-Then about your soup. Always, Henry, from the sido of the spoon, and silently, Henry, silently. Griggson-Ah. ycs. of course. Mrs. Gyicgson-AnJ let your napkin be unobtrusivc. napkin should never be in evidence.
 Griggsun ttaking out his notcbookl- Wait n minute till l catch up. Now go ahead.
 Mrs. Griggson-Please bo serious
 Griggson-Eever was moro serious in my life. aim 10 please. What mOref
 Mrs. Griggsou-Well, sometimes you have habit of rCmarking on tho dishes as they arc set before you: That s good. !" Never tasted anything brttcr." You won t this time, will you, dCarS
 riggson-Ccrtainly not. Anything else? Mrs. GIiygson-Ard don't put your chair too near t,.c table, nor yet too far away. E5 careful to get it just right. Then you W!ll L,' mtrc easy. Then Lv suro to pay s.ri>I attention to Mrs Van Xii tcr'S remarks. ~!.o Is SD sensitive If sho is not apprcciatcI, and really shO k quite bright.
 Griggson--An right Now, there's enc thing, my dear, l want to ask of you, BCiurr we s:Hrt out fvr that dinner want you tu give Inc a good squHrI meal Mrs. G1..rsun-M, rcy! Wha: for? Gri.@@Son-i}lcausu don't ex poet to cat q thing While l am therc.-Ncw York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Three Overdue Steamships.

NEW NuI:n, Fob %.---i ? to this morn ing nothing lad ben heard of tho steam ships La tusruS;.o, from Havre; TeutCuic, from Liverpool, and Rhynland, from Ant werp. Tho Ciascogne IS Eelrly five days overdue The Teutunic IS more than IS hours behind her record time. CnGcr or dI V circumstances the Rhynland should hu> cached port last Tuesday.
 MiIh the big French liner five days overdue md no word of her ar of the 5t2 souls aboard the anxiety has grown tn sus- penSe. some hope was found in tic theory that the White star line steamship leu tonic Is standing ly to aid the missing vessel Of all the trips that the twin screw flyer O. tEo White Star fleet has made across the transatlantic track. noue has been so slow as this The Teutonic heretofore always arrived about on time
 Tho con Cnsus of shipping opinion is that the prevailing weather on the north Atlantic is even worse just now than is generally experienced at this time of the year, and this iS lad indeed All inward bound steamships report most terrific weather. ard all of them hear the marks of wind and sca on tho sdes in Elu.s of frozen hrine and tangleS Of battered rig ging and lighter deckwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
4 nnnln. n1h N.,. .h

What sort Of a witch Is this9' asked DuZvnbCr-y, picking up a curious cid timcpiece from an Austin ua:chm kcr's : shuwcasG.
 That" replied the watchmakcr, ''is n real curiosity. It Is q watch that belonged to Alexander the Great when ho died on the barren island of Si. Helena"
 Tho mischief you say. Why, nun alive, In the days of Alexander the Gycat they didn't havo any watches"
 That's what makes it such q cur!os- ity."
 And Alexander the Great did not tie at St. Helena"
 "IIo didn't, chi Well. that makes it a still greater curiosity" And taking the raro rclic from the hands of Duzcnbcrry ho locked it up in his burglar proof safe Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
THEJEWELRY OF ART
THAT BRANCH OF SCULPTURE KNOWN
 AS GAS-RELlEFS.
Afr. Ralph Goddard and His Pillars of Mod ern English Literature-EOw This Form
 of Art Excels Painting President Eliot

Ar. Ralph Goddard and His Pillars of Mod
 ern English Literaturc-EowT This Form
 Of Art Excels Painting President Eliot
 and Dr. Parkhurst Modelled From Life.
 Especial CorrcsrUaGcacc.l
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Sume three years ngo young man who had knocked about tho world to somo purpose, in that ho had gained somo lofty ideals of life, began to tuIn his artistic talent to practical ac- count. The choice of a career had perplexed him perha IS more than it Gcos the average young 4aln, for tho average young man does not have a nrmhCr of mental prcdi- lcctions each applying at tho door of his ambitious energy. This young man, NIT. Ralph F. Goddard by name. had tasted enough of experience on tho stage not 10 be wholly in love with the actors art to pursue as n life work. From carly boy hood he had been clever with his pencil, ns many of his preserved sketches attest, and doubtless it Was this strong artistic faculty in his nature which finally dumi- mated his activity
 In quite a modest way Mir Goddard be- gan to experiment in that branch of sculp- ture commonly known Gs bas-r -rchCfs, which, be it said, has heretofore been nl- most entirely neglected in this country by artists of all classes. In Europe from an Cient times the small pieces of sculpture, especially Inedallions in marble and bronze, have been prized both as public and family possessions. In Franco and Italy these lit,lC tyunZc piecesl during the iiftCcnih and si&tIl nth centuries and later, were wrul int Ly sumc of the master gen fuses of that time. As matter of fact, tho development of the art of casting in bronze from a model was something uf a blow and a setback to sculpture in mar blc, which means carving in marble. Plastic aIt always gains the advantage when 1t reaches a certain stage of perfec tion.
 It Is a real treat to visit Mir Goddard's s studio in tliis city. There one will see, first, original concepts in clay of 12 men who arc among thC pillars of modern Eng fish literuturC-r"mCly. Thnckeray, Dick ems, Browning, TcnEy ysun, Carlyle Bryant, Poe, ll&wIhUrnc, Whittier, Longfcllow, Lowell and Emerson. These have all been rrproducru in bronze and arc certainly the most CrCditablC examples of purtraituro in haS-rclicf of thcso intellectual worthics ever wrought by any one sculptor. Truly has sUmC one said that, compared with other arts, sculpture can tell but few things. Nevertheless those things 1t tells with unfOrsottAble fidelity, and its great possibility in the hands of a master Is tho prescntmCnt of personality, HS Emerson says, not merely tho man before you, but the aspiring man within. Portrait and others painters have made this same claim for their art, but they arc confined to flat surfaces and arc otherwise restricted in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
The Stnrm In pcnn,Nlrnnin.

PHILAuEIlHIA. Feb. S.-Tho western storm reached this city yesterday and has steadily jnc,la ascd in violence, several inches of snow have fallen, and the storm which by nightEnl had reached the pro- portions of blizzard, confines today with unabated fury Tho high winds arc car rying the falling LakGs into drifts and trafliI very seriously impaired on rail- way lines throughout tho city. Incoming trains are almost Ull llhind time The storm l. general thruu ghOut eastern Penn sylvania and New Jersey. as shown by tho following AdvicoS'
 portStoH II. "a Traffic oi every kind Is being inlcrtCrcd with " tho heavy snowstolm. II h" worst foa;ure of the snow is caused " high winds drifting; it.
 Bristol, Pa - The worst sruwsJorm which has visited this >crtion sIn,e tho hliz ard Of l'>> is raging nero today. Inc wind is Moving hurricanG and the snow is badly drifting
 Media, Ia The heaviest storm of years set in in he afternoon and continues wi hout abatement. The snow is a foot deep and ruads are impaesablr.
 . Pleasant lilo N. LA hIi. ard of the utmo~t fury iS rag ng here Ire snow is badly drifting
 Lam hrrtN }lir N. L.-A terrific lii Zarl is raging horc today. All country r, ads arc impassaH!o and trains aro far behind tine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08

the fact that they produced 22 operas in Brooklyn m the same numhcr uf weeks Mir DIsh"n subsequently, organized the Dcshon Opvra company whivh Is well known aI ever Amrr.cl. and all ot whose effects Vi r, nrClLlntaliy burned rCcCntly in an Illinois C!ty
 Mir DrShuu ls rollickipg farce come dian WI v>i' hulucr k broad and r!rar but always ui u.. ;!uONJcCtlun n..::Ic tyi.,', which appeals fur lily 10 the syuso Cf thC ludi Crous Ill d i,.iAtur and keeps an audience on the hToad grin Ills style Is all hIS own for hr k Vil-lnaI and not content with borrowing lAC E:.;h.-.@ of others of tho stago hc is d genial. gcntlvuanly fellow whose qHirt tyarIng gives evIIvncc of his good birth and guarantee of what k really in him. and Is in pleasant contrast with the Ovcr!'> ;.r:ng if assertion so noticeable ill tho muun advertised star
 Ono of L!S fuvurltr parts Is TTcnnliuI the clown III "Thc Fr!ucrss Uf Irrbi zonGc, and it would bC hard matter to find anything fuuulcr IEan hIS intCrprvta tiun Ci t!:is ruilICaInG character Another role in which h@ has made n success IS Gasparl in The Chimes of \Ozinanuy ." Eo Is LOW under contract to CrGctu the part of Lccc,l. the d>tcctIvc. in JaEobow ski $ new Uvt "a, The Birth of Venus"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
SOUTH 0AkoTA's LOSS.

It is understood that the South Dakota legislature will pass a law requiring the state treasurer to wear a ball and chain.- Chicago Mail
 Who can blame Treasurer Taylor for leaving South Dakota when the thermome- ter crawls down to 20 degrees below zeros Toledo Blade.
 Tie wound which MT. Taylor has given South Dakota finances Is not as deep as q well or as wide as n church door, but 1t will serye.-Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
 No sooner was New York's $354, 900 Seely locked behind the bars than South Dakota's ss7o, 900 Taylor makes a break that startles the natives and detectives alike. The wild and woolly west is d. ways in the lead Kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
AMONG THE OARsMeN

Pennsylvania is to have freshman crew
 There arc l53 candidates for Cornell's various crews
 George Woodruff will coach the Penn sylvaEiA Cr1ws
 EO1 Cook, the famous Yale coach, is enjoying A vacation in France
 II Knapp Jr. '96. is coaching the f"lc frv' hiucn crew candidates
 Yale is wltEuut good stroke, and there Is .!,.; a rro:n!-ins man in sight
 T..r r'..:'. : authorities q: Univrt~.;y ot r. t'.'' .....'. .: ..,, G,>ido,! IL, r,>; tank t.n> | h.. >i..ll 2t Fr,,.Aiin field
 ii.H l.. Iii. L,i:...r,ry scun ,-. i..~ .:. :. .:.. IA r.. >,...-, rluh a!ti v...i, ..J.,.t .tl: \ .~iv NJ sea s.:a
 t'; t.' .,,t-..'2.:.2: :. tAc Yale .,.', .-.-..,l,u -.X >NHho L. .,. Iuui", J.r.r :<htf :: ..! $, ..., ,....:.: .., ...c!d juuiu.s
 TAr ]! >.: jtN CT, :v I..s c.langcd ita >yatyln t,,I.'.i'.-, cu!. .dcrably this ys"r '. 'f He cI.~;lIM1ry runs, !uuI W. 1:!t y' tcn miles are taken every ait. .H
 Tht r.: :.."; Yulr crew candidates arc' C@!: ..:.:.. jYvu2, uu!cOmb. Beard, L-':.- :lr S:li:l >vm. Judd, Wheel Nil. ,r talHphpll Patterson, BuIi>v. St ... CrrE:cy. FArct and Lut- kcus Q! t.rsu ,uo tirs; seven rowcd last year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Work of the Life Savers.

CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. S.-The schooner Colina of Bath, Me. Captain Murray, from Camden for Washington with ice was boarded hy tho Chatham life saving crew in response to signals uf distress The life savers found the crew eNLnustel by the seNc!e W, Ither, and one Ui then was so badly fro, en that he was brought ashore and will be sent to the Marine hos pital
 The Orleans life saving crew discovered the schooner William smith of St John, for New York, with lumber, flying signal: pf distress and hCar!.' Ter. I Il ' found the vessel in n bad C ".;i'.un. ,-o>, red with Ice and with sails blown from lie holt ropes. Tho crow wero exhausted The afe savers took charge all night, relieving the crew and repairing the sails, and late in the afternoon the vessel proceeded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
THE LISTENER.

Felix F. Faure, the new president of France, was once a tanner
 Lord RoseErry England premier, is a Biblical student and reads much of the hoIy book
 The father of Robert Wilcox, the leader f rhc Hawaiian eNolt. is w F Wilcox f Newport E l
 A sign that Princo Bismarck is out of lealth is the continual presence of tooth p.ck, which he chews all day
 Governor Morton of New York comes down from Albany every week to enjoy a few of the social relaxations of New York
 Joshua NJ Scars has regained his posi- lion ns the heaviest individual taxpayer of Boston His tax is SIS, ol9 92 on real es- ta:c assessed at s, ,OO0
 Governor Cpham of Wisconsin wasn't t .,rtunatc in his first official reception >umc admircr, anxious to obtain a souve- mir of the occasion, stole his diamond stud,
 Charles NJ Shoruridgo of San Jose, who recently bought the San Francisco Call for S36O, GOO. is S6 years old and began life as newspaper carrier on the Des Moines Register
 F. M. Hamilton of Salina, Kan, is the counterpart of Grover Cleveland as far as : | ,rculd have trouble in distinguishing ono from the other
 J. Scott Ellis of Pennington, Me. who
 IS log years Ild, was Vrcparing 10 shave himself the other dny when he fell and broke Lis hip, Tho clL gentleman had hot | been obliged To call in a doctor before for l 50 years
 senator Mur! ty aud C.,nerul Sickles Lave the donlt.,I h,uyr Of burning more t0bay.o than ,'.> other two men who | :raIap thc un:!Et hvvrs If the capitol lob I%> \C;fht- k ,NCr svrn without a cigar s:.>srn k!> N!.-
 W>,n .juI!us H,c, - rl Nn7>hlll coun- ,h wLs i', ., h. w..- small as to '.. ,,tr ;o his .gI, 1r and Uriglhnrs Is a q f>vJ , lnci.,s chap who j,,4 pu..:.,is :sl.I !",'!>s ,tS if he might {, ,t.l lj:#&:
 N ,-' ,',, t;:r N"!Iuna mine owner 1-..: :: !, ''ll..n J>ilAr palace in New isl~ f .:UHc I- estimated at from | -. V.r' tn S4p u,'.uvU Thirty years >:r C:.:lnt. .,l.!N>d in Montana with i }. ,-: hI- >hr.!d,r .'...a ~ D I.iimun of Fayetteville 1 I>u... t'.,'l INV United States minister to l ,Ju;.dur Was said to be the youngest colo l .,l in the Confederate service. His father
 .ud all ,Le other members of his family were str, ns Union men .Iosvplin Peladan, the Sar Peladan 1aUnu,r uf the Rose Croix, who, in his 1 Dvca1lnrc Lathe" has been preaching ! 'ccuIti>m i'll France for years, has under 1 taken tu eke out lis income from litera- tUro by setting; up shop for the sale of l tlcyclcs
 l Mayor Sutr1 of san Francisco Is stopped 'osoftcn OH the strcct by office seekers tkat he prosor;~ To each of them a card on which is pring,d or written: Il claim the
 right of an o.Linary citizen to walk the
 streets without molCstation If you have public business sec nc nt the mayor $ 1 ffiCC v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
The Value of True Proportions.

"Bridgc;, tAe coffee you aro giving us is very guol. What kind is it:"
 Its no k.iud at all, mum, " said Brid- get. Its q mixture"
 How Go you mix i;'''
 Il mako il orc-Quartcr Nocha, one- Quar;Cc .IavI &:i.; oao quarter Rio."
 Eut tha! S only IhICr.Quartcrs. What to yru l,t.t II fir the olh>r GUartCT:'
 T pur ia nu other quarter at all, mum. That's wh>ro so many spilcs tho coffee, mum-hy ru;;inG in a fourth quarter. - Indianapolis sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
| HIodest Maine Man.

Anecdotes of tho lato David Dunn, the former patriarch of the AndroscosgiH Dc mocracy, who practiccd law at 50 md in eXtrcmo old ago loved to finger about courts, are still going the rounds. \ few months before his death, so the story runs he was in attendance at the session of the supreme court, and an old friend asked:
 Do you practice much now, Mir DunnE"
 "Nos, sir, great dcal,' replied Mr. Dunn. The ouestioner looked a triflc sur priscd, and Mir Dunn quietly added, Mostly tho Christian virtues, however. . Lewiston Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08

the betrothal of the crown prince Of Italy and the Princess Maud of Wales. Tho wedding has been fixed to take place in May. previous to which time the Prince oE Wales wifi visit ltay
 Victor Emanuel, Prince of Naples. was born Nov r, lSu9. He holds the rank of lieutenant general in tic Italian army. Princess Maud was born Nov 2G. lS6A Thus there l. but l5 days difference in their ages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
sohoonera Driven to Sea.

HALIFAX, Feh S,--DisPatches from Cape Breton state that the recent storm along the coast was the heaviest for many years The schuoners New :,om'nicn and Fleetwing. which were anchored at White Head. wero torn from their moorincs and driven to sen. Tho latter Is ashore on Charles island badly damaged. and the New Dominion is a total wreck at Tor Bay point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Tho Blizzard Strikes Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feh S.-Florida Is beginning to feel the cold wave. Warm, sunny weather prevailed throughout the state up to noon Thursday. but since then cooler weather is reported from all points. The mercury dropped 40 degrees at Talla- hassee. Ioicles foot long formed in Capi- tai park. Tee Is forming in Ooala- The weather burcau predicts further drop all over the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Cranberry ShorteaIcn.

Make tender crust of, say, a quart of flower. quarter of a cup of butter and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder When baked. spread thickly with cran- berry sauce ready prepared. A dressing of whipped cream will be quite an ad- dition. The shortcsks will be better served hot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
A Turning Mountain.

A remarkable sight reported from Aus tralia is a burning mountain nt Wingen. New South Wales lO4 miles from Sydney. It is i,s2o feet high and Is supposed to be a large coal seam which has in some way become ignitCl and has been burning for many years. The course of the fire can be traced considerable distance by the nu- mcrous deprcssiUns or chasms caused by the falling in of the ground from beneath which th" coal has been consumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
HesincinS Early.

Thank you, ll,y dear, said tho pretty young woman tu t-c bright eyed boy whc had risen in Ihccrowdcd car to eivo her his seat.
 He st0ud few moments with his feet very Wiic a.1rt. "nl then hc said
 If w., man and little girl had got up to Eiv.' i-r A >rat, I'd take her on :Ay lap. ."-CAicAEo Irl!'unn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08

BROOKLYN is at present overrun with trampS. Ever since the strike began, tramps have been docking from all over the country to the seat of war. and may be seen going over the bridge by dozens They are interesting themselves la the strike. b, c~u>e they expect 10 get plenty to eat and drink. by simply showing sym pathy with the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
TALES OF THE BLIZZARD
Disasters on Sea and Discom.
 fort on Land.
FROZEN CoRPsEs ON A WRECK.

Nine Men Adri;t In Open Boats on Lalso
 MichiEan-Thrce Ocean Steamers Anx-
 iousIy Looked For nt New York. La Cas-
 coEne Being Now Five Days Overdue.
 VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Feb s.-A schooner incascd in ice, with three of her crew fro.en tu tho roof of her cabin, ,amo ashore on the north coast of Martha s Vine ard She was nt once boarded by life savers. who found her to le the T. r. liNCn of New York. thence for Roe Vkland, Me. The bodies were nearly ,overed with ice, and their Inn were frozen stiT.
 Medical Examiner Leach was taken aboard the vessel, and under his direction the bodies were removed from their icy bed and taken to an undoytaEers rooms here. xamination then disclosed that one of them was Captain Joseph F, swick, and ancther was ! ate Martin Lee of tho IixOn, both Of EOCklanl The third is still unidenti ed although from his oluth- ing be is suppressed to haNo been tho cook. The body of the captain was heavily cloth ed but those of the uthcr two were only partially so There was no trace of the rest of tho crew. and it Is cared they wtro washed overbo'rd and lost
 All that remnins of the Dixon is that part of the deck abaft the foremast and the cabin in which was found tho vessel Q logbook, but this contained nothing refer ring to her present. trip Alongsjdr tho wreck lay a mlst and boom. with furl- ed and close 4ec.rd sail attachcd and iS Is thought here Ilat the vessel struck on some Tee: ulon-; ,ho rrAs, during the hAd weather oi tae past few days. and len ' unable to I&ttlo with the clements was driven QsLu4e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
COMEDIAN FRANK oesHoN.
Sketch Of the Career of q Clever ConI,
 Opera Performer.

EktINH Od Ehe NNTttF uI A NIeFoF NOlLlic
 Opera Performer.
 Many of the best know and most pop ular of our actors first saw the light south of Mason and Dixon i!ne Frank Dc shon. the operatic comedian. is one of these
 Mir Deshon was born in Charleston on March 25, 1863. and started early on his successful theatrical career When only 16 years old. he took tho part of Dick Dead eya in III NJ : PinafOre" at Boston with Little Corinne Iu 1884 he became associated with Colonel q O Starr of the Starr Opera company The popularity of this organization may bc gathered from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
< i1isanrOiutrncnt.

Mrs. Gushlcy--You seem discuntcntcd.
 Mrs. Nushlry-I should thin! I have caU>o to ho. Hero Two delayed my tIiF abroad fur vvc',s. especially fur tho pur pose cf attending the Cray:un divorce trial, unI I seq by the paper that k will not hs tried iA pullic. after Ull.-Ncw York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
AGrifi oa Lnl>e Michigan.

MILWAUKEE, lrh S-Sumewhere in the lake niuC n cI are supposed to be adrift in TWO yawlboats that left tho North Point jumping station last night. Tho ii. st ynw.hOat is manned h. four mon who cAIuo in from the Cr!h for sup plies Thursday afternoon and started hack with provisions. lt iS supposed this huat failed to reach the crib anI that it drifted out toward mIdlake with it's ocrupants.
 At D. III last evening a serond yawl- boat T annvd Ly live V0lu, teCIs went out to the ,rib in uusWcr to is.rc>s sivrI!s. This boat also has Lot e"n hu3rd from again. and it is supposed that II also ta:lod to reach the lake end nf tho intake tunnel
 The Grehoat Fo,cy. having in tow a crew of volunteers in the surihoat. lCi the hurhor at S:i5 o'clock wus seen tn com municate with the men on the Crin and then starie cd out in the lake in U north easterly direction. The suIrosition is that the frebuat IS out in search of the two yawlboats a,id their occupants but up to early this morning 1t had not returnel 10 this port.
 If the meu in the yawls failed to land at the crib they were probably frozen to death. because the thermometer was 2o below zero on the lake, and sOmO of them were scantily dressed. Tho names of the men as nearly as could be learned are;
 Allen. Barrett. James Cadin. Barry, John Daily, Jeremiah Fallen. Slim Welsh. two unknown men. The men arc all miners employed at the shore end of tho tunnel They had just come out of the shalt and when they heard that there was danger on the crib they offered thcir services at oncc. The lnke seemed calm near tEo shore end. but sOmo distance out quite strong northwest wind was blow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Rev. Timothy DwIeht Hunt Doaa

UTICA, \. Y. Feb. S.-Rev Timothy Dwight Hunt who was a Presbyterian missionary 9s Honolulu in ISI3 and who held pastorates in this state and Michigan, died at his homo in Whitesboro He was born in Rochester in ISl0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Objected to That Light.

Daughter-I love him. He Is tho light of my life.
 Fa;hc--Well, that's all rigtt, but ob jcct to having lay house lit up by him after midnight,-NosvTSvillG tTsun.) Re view