davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Tablt
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGArCCK DIVISION.

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 For Brdsep ,rt-6:O5. S:i2. l:5O n ; z5, i s p m.; s lnday. l5 P m R-,urn 7:0S. 9:t0 A m :U', 2:5O 5:3,, top m SIn'a'. SIS II For An.nni,-s.n5. S:l2, ,l0:50 IT l:eS, S:25. 5:5S, 7aO lmsx-d) p. m; Sanda. R.tufn. 7:48. 1O:el a, m; l2:sl. sos, 6:lu SIS p ,u.; Sn' day, s:4f a, III. Fs w.t-rtown-64'. S:SS, ll:l7 s. m, ,; S:5s, 6:I2, 7:O4 p, h.; saturday. s;t' R-t1rn. 6; 20, 7:4O. la:2O m 2:7", 4;S5. 6:Sa p u; Sa' urdAS, ':3' p m F.r T onast n s:3S, sl:l2 m; S:13, 6.I9u. m; day. 9:25 m
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 CT HENPSTE AD. G-n Pas Az nt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25

ment in Calcutta, wherc hc subsequently entercd into business as q London and Calcutta agent
 Miss Ethel Harradcn was born in 1857. She obtained her elementary education at a private sclVpol. where she early evinced great aptitude as musician. In fact, from her earliest years she has composed. Her works include several Operettas to tho hbrettos of her brother. MT. Herbert liar raden, who thus maintained the family record. The most successful of these joint productions was His Last Chance, which had run of nine months at the Gaiety and was afterward given At the Princes and the Court theaters
 On leaving school Miss Harraden was sent 10 the Royal Academy of Music, where she made rapid progress in the de- tails of construction under the instruction of the celebrated Sir Sterndale Bennett and Dr. Dorrell. Besides being a clever composer she is a proficient performer on the piano, although she has always pre- ferred to devote her timo moro exclusively to composition. Critics and others who have seen .'The Taboo and other produc- tions of Miss Harraden's versatile imagi- nation pronounce her music uniformly pretty and taking and predict brilliant
 ---afor her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
GrInrNG TIE CAkES

other day. the man who goes 10 see the work done, unless he Is obliged tO, must have something the matter with him that can best be treated at an insane asylum. for the air is never balmy about an ice pond Generally speaking. tho first process is 10 clear the pond of snow. for it k rare indeed that ice is thick enough tn cut before several inches of snow have fallen. The clearing is done with sCrapCrS drawn by horses Usually a scraper will clear eight feet of surface and requires two horses for the hauling and two or thrro men for the tending.
 After the ScrapinS comes the mark ing If there is snow ice, the marker must bo prCccdod by n planer to remove the Spongy surface The marker is then drawn by horso along a straight line between two given points, making a groove two or three inches deep Other grooves parallel with the first arc made at intervals If - inches till the field to bc cat has all btcn gone over. after which CTS grooves arc made, marking the whole surface into squares like big cheS>board The grooves are then deep Gn,d q hy au ic,' blow. tho cakes aro saw ed apart Gy hand, and then the icc is ready to br housed. From the house there is aI inclined power elevator. and tho ice cakes arc fioated to it as fast as they arr looSeucd. canal being first opened through leo nearest, so that the cakes farthcSt away may bo earliest housed, Inside the house thero arc slides, down which the crystal masses are guid ed by the men and packed in layers be tween sawGust or. in some cases. mead ow hay, there to lio till tho heats of summer create call for the various f=igid de!icAcies of which the American is so justly fond.
 The total capital invested in tho ice business iu this country must run into the hundreds of millions. and the num- Der of men employed the year round must be many thousands. Probably a million or two and maybe moro are at work on the icefields and i'll the houses at this time of the year.
 II. I. DEXTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25

journey. suppose?" He shook her hand warmly threo or four times. and as he held it placed his left hand over 1t and patted it patriarchally. as was his custom with all the children and all the old ladies that he knew.
 Richard, said his mother in a studiously neutral voice. ''you might see about the wine.
 Then Richard appeared to recover himself and did as he was requested. but not until his brothers wife had said to him in English as they courteously drew her toward the staircase. "Oh. my brother Richard. howr
 But the first strain and suspense were now over for the family, and it is prob able that never had they felt such relief as when they sat down behind closed doors in their own rooms for respite. while the Indian girl was closeted alone with Mackenzie and a trusted maid in what she called her wigwam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
NeW York < NeW England
P.ss-nser TrajA Se-vic Ott :< I>%+ Trtin> lea q WAtey bury for

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25

taineSs, was expected. There are few fam fly troubles but md their way to serv- ants hall with an uncomfortable speed, for, whether or not stone walls have ears, certainly menservants and maid servants have eyes that serve for ears and cars that do more than their bound en duty Boultcr, the footman, knew his business When informed of the coming of Mrs. Francis Armour, the Indian chieftaineSs. his face was ahsO- lutely cxpressionlesS. His "Yessir" was as mechanical as usual On the dock he was marble--indifferent When the pas sengers began to land. he showed no ex- citement He was decorouSly alert When the crucial moment came, he was impCrturbablc Boulter was an excel lent servant, So said Edward Lambert to himself after the event; so likewise said Mrs. Townley to herself when the thing was over; so declared General Armour many time after and once very emphatically inst before he raised Boulter's wages.
 As the boat neared Liverpool Lambert and Mrs Townley had grown very nerv- ous. The truth regarding the Indian wife had become known among the pas sengerS, and most were very curious some in well bred fashion, some in- trusively, vulgarly. Mackenzie, Lali's companion, like Boulter, was expres- sionless i'll face She had her duty to do, paid for literally, and she would do it. Lah might have had a more presentable and dignitied attendant, but not one more worthy. It was noticeable that the captain of the ship and all the officers had been markedly courteous to Mrs. Armour throughout the voyage, but, to their credit, not OStcutatiOaSly so, When the vessel was brought to anchor and the passengers were being put upon the tender the captain came and made his respectful adicus. as though Lai were lady of title i'll her own right and not an Indian girl married to a man acting under the influence of bran dy and malice. General Armour and Mrs Armour were always grateful to Edward Lambert and Mrs Townley for the part they played in this desperate little comedy. They stood still and | watchful as the passengers came ashore i one by one They saw they wero tho center of unusual interest, but General I Armour was used to bearing himself with grim kind of indifference i'll pub lie. and his wife was calm, and so some what disappointed those who probably expected the rld officer and his wife tu be distressed Frank Armour's solicitor was also thvtt; but. with good taste, he l held aloof The two needed all their courage, however. when they saw fig ure in hUckskin and blanket step upon the deck, attended by very ordinary, austere and shabbily dressed Scotswom- m. But immediately behind them were Edward Lambert and Mrs. Townley, and these. with their simple tact, nat. uralnesS and freedom from any sort oi embarrassment, acted as foils and re licvcd the situation.
 General Armour advanced, hat i'll hand You are my sons wife," Inc said courtcouSly tothis heinz in a hlan kct.
 She looked up and shook her hcac slightly. for she did not quite under stand. but she re,'oguiIvd his likeness t> her husband. and presently she smilcC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
stntistlcs as to Lancuage.

Almost one-third of all humanity, or about 400. OUO. GOO people. speak the Chinese language, The Hindoo language and its various dialects are spoken by perhaps l25, 900, 900. the third place be-
 ing accorded the English language. which is now used by not less than I12. 900. 900 people, The Russian Ian guage comes fourth. S9,OOO, 900 persons using it, The German language Is the audible expression of 51. .ooO, 900 human beings. and the Spanish of about 4S. 900, 900, Among European languages French now takes fifth place, and when the languages of the world arc consi6- cred it is the seventh ill the category.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25

up musinGly Mackenzie repeated to her what General Armour had said. She nodded now. a flash of pleasure light ing up her face. and she slid out her beautiful hand to him. The general took it and pressed it mechanically. his lips twitching slightly. He pressed it far harder than he meant, for his feelings were at tension. She winced slightly and involuutarilv thrust out her other hand. nS if to relieve his pressure. As she did so the blanket fell away from her head and shoulders. Lambert. with excellent intuition, caught 1t and threw it across his arm, Then. quickly and without embarrassment, he and Mrs. Townley greeted General Armour, who returned the greetings gravely, hut in q singular confidential tone, which showed his gratitude, Then he raised his hat again to Lah and said Come and let me introduce you-to yolr huSband's s mother.
 The falling back of that blanket had saved the situation, for when tho girl stood without il ill her buckskin gar ments there was q dignity ill her bearing which carried of the bizarre event. There was timiditv i'll her face, and vet kind of pride, too, though she was only q savage. Tho case. even at this critical moment, did not seem quite hopeless When they came to Mrs. Armour, Lali shrank away timidly from the look in tho mother eyes, and shivering slightly looked round for her blanket. But Lam bert had deftly passed it on to tho foot man. Presently Mrs Armour took both the girls hands in hers-perhapS she did it because the eyes of the public were on her, but that is neither hero nor there, she did it-and kissed her on the cheek. Then they moved away to 8 ! closed carriage.
 And that was tho second act in Frank Armour's comedy of errors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25

much harder to handle. It takes 750 men to work the plant at Sheffield, and about 250 persons are required to cook and care for the workmen. so that in the season the population of the village is not far from 1000. In the summer time it is less than 100, for cutting, storing and selling ice is the sole indus try of the place.
 In many respects Sheffield is unique. Its buildings are. first, a number of great wood culored icehouses; second, three big boarding houses. occupied only when ice is being cut. and, third, l5 or 20 little cottages, permanently occupied by the families of the men employed the year round about the big establishment
 Nowhere else is ice consumed so ex- tensively as in the United Sates. Eng lishmen hold up their hands in horror at the American liking for cold drinks and cold food in the summer and de- clare thatsmost cases of Yankee dyspep- sia arc due to what John Bull calls an unhealthy taste, And yet Brother Jona- than> manages to worry along and keep in fairly good health, notwithstanding tho fact that instead of consuming less he gets away with more ice every twelvemonth than he did the year be fore
 It's rather interesting thing to watch a gang of men cut ice, though, as a dis. gusted Chicago reporter inSinuatcl the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
A RISING COMPOSER.
She Is the Sister of the Author of ''Ships
 That Pass In tho Night"

Although tho advent of "Trilbv" has caused Ships That Pass In tho Night" to be rclegatcd 10 the SargasSo sea of litcra- turc, still we arc destined 10 he again re- minded of the clever author of that work through her sister, Miss Ethel HarradCn, the composer of The Taboo" an opera which has lately been seen on the boards of the Trafalgar Square theater, London.
 Tho whole family is musical. ThH father, MT Samuel Harradcn. native of Cam bridge. is talented musician. Soon aft CT leaving tho ancient university town he accepted an important musical appoint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25


 came a regular and profitable industry in Maine. Since that time it has been firmly established and great though varying source of revenue to the state. The icchouse capacity of Maine is about 2,067. 900 tons--along the kennebec. I,3l0, GOO; along the PenohScOt, +S4.- 900: along tho coast, S2S. 900. It is eS. timated that $I is invested in the busi- ness for every ton of icehouse capacity, so that nearly $a. 15o. 900 of capital are devoted in Maine to the cutting, har- vesting, storage and sale of ice.
 Large as is this business in Maine, that of the Hudson river is larger. for its icehouse capacity is 8, 500, 900 tons, or more than l, 250, 900 in excess. It is doubtful, however, if the amount of in- vested capital is as large in proportion to storage, because the vast markets of New York and it's neighborhocd are so accessible via the peerless river from which the ice is cut Tho consumption of ice by the millions who dwell with in 20 miles of the New York city hall is probably greater in proportion than that of any other similar population in tho world. but in spite Of this tho most extensive single plant Is said to be at Sheffield. near Chicago, and the inhab- itants uf that great city and the imme- diste vicinity consume probably almost as much i'cr capita as those of the region at the HudSOn's mouth.
 Sheffield is just over the Indiana line, and its ice supply is cut from sheet of water known as Wolf's lake, Shef- field has been very busy this winter, and the ice las been much thicker than usual Irrmcn like best to cut when the cakes are from l3 to Is inches thick. as then a cake . eiShs about goo pounds. | Every additional inch of thickness means about I5 pounds additional weight, and consumers dislike to pay for more than goo pounds in one cake. Besides the heavier cakes are natuyVS
 --vvvA V | -nk street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
NOT LIKED IN MAINE.
THIS WINTER TOO COLD TO SUIT PINS
 TREE STATE PEOPLE.

Cold Weather St the south SpOIls tho
 Market For kenuebec Ice-rhe Harvest
 of Frozen Water Is Now Booming In
 Many States.
 liked in Maine, It is altogether too cold, not iI Maine perhaps. but else where. Tho people of the Pinc Tree State, like the Canadians. look for cold weather every winter. are always pre- pared for it and care not a jot how low the mercury may burrow in its bulb in Maine. But when the quicksilver be- gins to hide farther south there is sor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
CHAPTER w.

Tho journey from Liverpool to Grey hope was passed in comparative silence.
 The Armours had compartment to themselves, and they made the Indian girl as comfortable as possible, without self consciousness. without any artificial politeness. So far what they had done was a matter of duty, not of will, but they had done their duty naturally all their lives, and it was natural to them now. They had no personal feelings to- ward the girl one way or another as yet, It was trying to them that people stared into the compartment at different stations Itpresently dawned upon Gen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
Arehs,.hop rnbre'. celebratloA.

MONTREAL, Feb s5.-Edward Charles Fabrc, archbishop of Montreal, cclebrates tho forty-fift anniversay of his entran' into tho priesthood yesterday anf aft saying mass at St. James church admin tstercd communion to his mother, who ! Sn years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-25
crnxetl bv SIeku@ss,

WHITMAN, Mass, Feb. sa-Herbe Matthews. who had been delirious iron pneumonia, escaped from his home in his nightclothes last night and later was -aound in tho woods with both hands and feet frozen. He cannot reeoyVN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17
The Boy Recovered.

Any one who has children will re-
juice with l. b MuItord. OF Plainfield
n. j His little boy, five years OF
age, was sick with Group For two
days and nights be tired various rem
edies recommended by friends and
neigh bors. He says: Il thought sure
[ would lose him | had seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
and thought [ would try it as last
hope, and am happy to cay that after
two doses he slept until morning.
gave 1t to hImsnext day and cure was
effected [ keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of my
children show signes of Group | give 1t
to them and that is the last of the
Group" For sale by all druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17
Silver and Gold.

Something everybody wants, some
thing all can get by securing copy OF
Wick S Floral Guide for 1895, work of
art. printed in IL different tinted inks,
with beautiful colored plates. Full list,
with description and prices OF every
thing one could wish for vegetable.
fruit or flower garden. Many pages of
new novelties, encased In chaSte COW
er of silver and gold
Unusual and astonishing offers, such
as Sweet Peas for 40 cents d pound
$500 90 for name for a New Double
Sweet Pea, etc. If at all interested in
seeds or plants send 10 cents at once
for copy of Vick's Floral Guide.
which amount may be deducted from
the first order to James Vick's Sons,
Rochester. New York. and learn the
many bargains this firm is offering.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

In Kentucky, two men we're having
e. ht over woman, with whom both
were in love. The woman suddenly
appeared ON the scene, and sailing in,
whipped both men. The match Is off
Atlanta Constitution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17
Cough and Cough and Cough.

But IL you desire 10 stop coughing,
try Begg Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t
relieves instantly, and viii effect d per
manenI cure quicker than any cough
cure on the market. Price 20 SO and
$1O0 A positive guarantee with every
buttle. Sold by M <. Hooper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17
ONE EIGHTH legal rates.

j. w. A. Cooke and Miss Caroline
Giles, both of Clafin. were granted a
marriage license Tuesday. We saw
j w 4. at the court house that
morning and wondered at his not
knowing which office he wanted to find.
After visiting the county clerk, dis
trict clerk and register of deeds Offices
he finally found the one he wanted.
We think him excusible under the
circumstances.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Rev L. G Schnacke has opened up
revival services Al the Congregational
church, which VIII continue about two
weeks State Evangelist Veazie will
arrive on Thursday and will take
charge of the meetings. The pastor
and church extend hearty invitation
10 all of our citizens 10 attend these
meetings Mr. Veazie IS said to be
an earnest, sensible and interesting
preacher whom ali should hear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

When man comes TO you to get
you to go into some new fraternai
insurance scheme, just tell him that
Great Bend already has the A. O. U.
w the NJ w. A. the K of g., aud
s K, and any of them are as good as
some new society and some of them
much better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Otis Bolluger won the prize as the
fastest skater, at Luce's rink, Satur
day night. Jim Hayse and Louie
Woodburn were the winners as the
fastest pair, and Chester Fianley as
the best boy skater Andrew Lang
ham was the champion fancy skater,
and VIII Woodward laid everybody
else out as the most artistic tumbler
(P 5 Charlie Zutavern was not
IN the contest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

So. the Register gets the county
printing this year, and as matter of
"lonation" gives half the pay for same
to the Tribune. In other words, the
Register, which has always stood up
for fair, equitable rates heretofore. will
do the county printing this year for
ONE EIGHTH legal rates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Some people always look fresh and
young, while others look prematurely
old. The difference between the two
is loss OF vitality IN the blood. People
using Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker always look fresh and healthy.
Sold and warranted by M. K. Hooper,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Just let the weather have its way,
and Kansas wont be vexed, so long as
we have snow one day and warm
sunshine the next
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

j. w. Purcell is man who believes
the printer earns his money and
should net have to ask for it. He
reads his own paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Fred Witte, one of Heizer's sub
stantial men, made the DEMOCRAT a
call SATURDAY., clearing his record to
January 1896
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

D. M. Woodburn and family are
now domiciled in the house recently
vacated bv Rev. Hills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

Good. clean ice, ten and clever
inches thick. is being put up by our
local ice men this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

QUIT yo' meanness Don't growl
any more about the weather, but get
ready for a prosperous crop season in
1895.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17
recovery.

Sig Jacobv. the Albert merchant,
was in town Tuesday, as smiling as
usuat-oDly little more so-over the
big snow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

c. Weathers received word last
week that his mother, who resides in
the east, is very i'll. with no hope of
recovery
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-17

ZanO cures mental depression
ZanO cures nervous debility.
Zano cures mental and nervous debility.
Sold by Simpson & Co.