davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

Proscritr" NJ Rochefort and friends had the utmost difficulty in reaching their carriages There werc fully n. OOO persons gathered about the station. The greatest good humor was displayed and frantic cheering was indulgcd in.
 The demonstrations continued along the whole route to tho offices of I.'Intran- sigeant, which were illuminated. and much Bengal fire was burned Outside the building was an immense rcd trans parency on which were inscribed the words. ''Nive la Republique Traffic in Rue Montmarte wherc the offices are To- cated, was completely stopped,
 The crowd sang the Marseillaise' and shouted for NJ. Rochefort until at last hc appeared on a balcony and waved hand kerchief at his enthusiastic admirers Forty policemen were stationed in front of the offices, but thcro was no disorder The crowd dispersed quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
RocHEFoRT's TRIUMPH.
The Exilsd Editor Rs-enters Paris Escorted
 by Cheering Thousands.

The kxtieu Edftor he-cnters Rarts kseortod
 by Cheering Thousands.
 PARIS. Feb 4.-M Henri Rsshsfort, editor in-chisf of the aoslalistls republican journal LintransiGeAnL who returns to France under the act Of amnesty adopted last week after having hssn in exile since 1889. arrived in Paris amid the rsjoicings of his friends.
 The stnff of L'lntrans Eeant joined NJ. Rochciort nt AmienS, S4 miles north of Paris where crowd had gathered in the sailway sta ion to welcome the well known journalist Nj. Rochsfort was heartily Rheered. Ho made brief address without leaving tho train.
 Tho public was not allowed to enter the Gare du Nnrd in this city. but on the ar rival of the train on whicA NJ. Rochefort was travel ng the pressure became so great that the crowd broke down the bar riers, shouting "Vivs Roshefort! Nive le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

thought occurred to him he always juttcd it down Often at night he would awake. get out of hcd and strike a light His wife would ask. Are you iIl Waldo" % No, dear; oEly an idea
 Lowell als,, Lad two wives. I hr first. Miss MaT!A White. d. lovely iu pcrscn ss she was in yA..@tter. was highly accom- plished and intellectual \ collection of her porms marked Ivy great >wcctnc>> and dclicacl. Wa~ privately published at Gam hridS'. ;.l,,r h,r death The second M~ Lowell W;.> m invalid frr years I,r,' re,:iu& l,r ,'lu amt WI, rr"~l ".>c,ti"untr ly 'H,d (yr Ky hvr hu~iaru lie was as much al p"ct of the heart iu his own home H, 5' w;.S a pat if t!;r mind in thc liter ary world
 Tic wlcr uf W"''',ll Phllip~ who as a I:."-t .'l|iant, |, ', cd orator may he Cnu>iG, .., litcr;.r> d chronic invalid. never >;Ilr;i.,, ,;:t (, i,r room Her huS h"iHt, Nau W,.~ all chiNairy ,n her, passed what, yer tliic h" could >nar' from his stu,,3,~. l,'tHtr CnG".Cmt'.tS and anti slavery lair', in aGmim~t ~tCrinE tA her want, lIri T,i [, Ter. amrs'd d her with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

TO-DAY for the first time since the fourth of March, 1893, the democrats have less than majority in the senate. There are now eighty-six senators. and the democrats have only forty.thres. When the two add itional republicans. ne each from Wyom- lug and Washington, take their seats. thers will be eighty eighty eight senators. the republicans having forty and the populists five, Whether the republicans and popu- lists will combine to reorganize the senate is yet unknown. but the probabilities are they will. after the fourth of March. when the democratic strength will be still further reduced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
CRIMINAL DELAY.
Nebraskas Relief Commission Is Not Dis
 trlbutinG Contributions.

Nebraska's Relief Commission Is Not Dis
 trIbuting Contributions.
 LINCOLN, Neh. Feb. 4.-The legislature has been compelled to recognize complaints from all parts of the state of inactivity Of the state relief commission to distribute aid to tho destitute and is expected to take measures at once to rcorganize the commission. About Sl.O00, 00O has | cen contributed altogether for aid of the dCsti- tute, and the commission has maIc lit progress in distributing the food, fuel and clothing Tho following report of com mittee composed of aptain W. II. Hunter of Lincoln and Dr. =. =. Sadler of Alma Neb., to the legislature is n sample of the way the substance contributed is being lost;
 We visited the railroad yards and were informed by the az mt that I2 cars loaded with supplies for tho destitute wore then in the B. and M yards. and about three carloads wore in the freight depot, besides what was then stored in other warehouses, We proceeded to n building rclonging to the BuckstcG Brothers. Thcrc WIG found from statements made by the party in char-e of said building 60 carloads of sup. plies which the men in charge said had been thcr> from one 10 two weeks.
 These supplies were composed of flour,
 
 toes. kraut and n large amount of groceries and clothing Tho potatoes about one carload. wero frozen hard. The kraut WIS in barrels some of which were burstcd and werc leaking ladly. We werv informed that one carload had been shipped out of this warehouse on Ian. O.
 We then visited another warehouse owned ny Kendall & Smi;h There we found two carloads oi supplies. mostly clothing. n few uartcrs of fresh beef, un- salted and rackcd away with tho other supplies. This lot ot supplies showed plainly that tho proper care and attention was not Q ng given them.
 With thcsc unprecedented Circum stances existing hundreds of letters are daily arriving from tho west, many of them written in the most hcartrcnding Ian guage asking in tho name of God and suffering humanity that aid may speedily reach them and their destitute people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
The Plumbers Convention

Is to be held in this city next Wednesday. Let us give them hearty welcome and try and make them forget the abuse which is heaped upon them by unfeeling people. They deserve your support, fer there are no more deserving business men in any community The obj ct of the convention is to impress upon the people of Waterbury that in he plumbing business are men of the highest intelleesnAl standing and abil- ity and standing Ia their respective cities, and not the men usually pictured with . long bill. The principal object, however, !, Is 10 enact or make sanitary laws that will give our city . healthier and better plumb ing system, % that men who engage m the huSiness must do good work and protect our homes from the oisonous gases which are sure 10 arise where work is not done properly, and uhe undersigned writers right here say that there is room for improve ment in our city; and also, that being practical mechanics we feel confident that If you entrust us with your plumbing work we can do 1t In . manner which will en- sure safety from those gases. We are just starting on our fourth year, and have yet to learn of any unsatisfactory work Thanking you for past favoTs and hoping for . continuance of the same, we remain
 Yours respectfully,
 ASHTON . &ARRITY.
 TnLarRsSs 2is-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
ACTORS IN A sMAsHup.
Mixed Train PIunges Down an Embank
 ment at Full Speed.

Mixed Train PIuaSes Down an Embank.
 ment at Full Speed.
 NEwT TON. Ills. Feb, IA bad wreck of an extra freight train carrying a pas scngcr Coach occur ed on the Indiana and Illinois southern railroad two miles west of Ohlong Ire train was running. it is said. over double the schedule time when 6 rail broke. plunging five Cars. including the passenger coach, down q l5 foot em- hankment
 Ford $ tLoater company. billed here fcl this wesk. c, imposed Of people, and two other passen- CTS were in the coach. The following w,re injured Clint G Ford manager arm hurt George M Adams, leading man. arm and hand badly cut in. formally injured Harry Fayherney. come dian, head and arm cut: George W. Jack son. foot mashed; D. W Seagrist hand and leg gasheG and badly bruised T. II. Hand. serious head wounds
 The threo Indies escaped without injury. The coach and two of the cars are a mas of ruins None O. the passengers will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
ksnAatioA In Washington.

WAsHINGToN. Feb 4.-Ths reported Kidnapping of the officers of the United States steamship Concord at Chin -kiang, in China, reached Washington at too late an hour last night to permit 1t to be in quired into in naval or diplomatic circles. No news on the subject has been received by any of the government officials
 The situation created profound Sensa' tion this morning. and unless later reports show that the captured officers arc at lib- erty other vessels will probably be hurried to the scene knowing the excited condi- tiOn of the Chinese at tho present time and the way in which they are likely to deal with prisoners. there will be great anxiety until the safety of the party is as surcd.
 4 court martial will probably follsw, as the policy of the United States govern ment is to require unusual care in such cases. A few years ago Q lost torpedo from a United States warship was exploded by some Japanese who found it on the beach. One of them was killed. and though the Japanese government declared 1t held the officer of the warship blameless there was court martial. and the officer was se- verely repriblanded,
 The Concord Is a twin screw. steel gun. boat of l. .lu tons diSplacement, carrying a main lattery of six six inch breech load ing rifles She is commanded by Joseph E. Craig and has a complement of lS off. cers and lSO men. She arrived at Chin Kiang last Friday. Tho vessel was built at Chester in 1858 and has a speed of F knots
 Officers of the Concord.
 Following Is the list of the officers of the Concord Commander Joseph F. Craig, commanding lieutenantS E s. Prime. G. A. Merriam. William s. Hogg and W. A Gill; ems ans, Marbury Johnston. C. NJ. Fans and L. II. Everhart; naval ca. dets, Chester Wells, J B Potter and X. NJ, Proctor; surgeon. W. A McClurg paymaster, Henry k smith: assistant en- gineer. W. B Patton; cadet engineer, J, k. Brady.
 The other ships now belonging to the Asiatic station are the Baltimore, Captain B. F. Day. protected cruiser. 4.4lS tons. four eight inch and six six inch guns Charleston Captain c. w Coffin. protect. cd cruiser. 3. 70 tons eight six inch guns Yorktown, Commander W. F, Folger, same as Concord, Detroit, commander ]. :. Newell. cruiser. 3,094 tons nine fvC inch guns, MRchias, Commander K s. Houston. Gunbnat. LIFT tons, eight fou; inch guns Pctrel. Lieutenant Command CT W. H. Emory. gunboat S92 tons. foul six inch guns. and MOnOcacy. Command CT k. F. ImYcy. paddle wheel steamboat 1870 tons, six old fashioned guns
 Rear Admiral (. (. Carpenter com mandS the station with the Baltimore a, his flagship. He will uudouE Etedly act with prOmptne>S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Much Work to Be Done.

The officers of the Missouri Roads Inn provement association give it as their opinion that the defeat of the good roads constitutional amendment at the late election shows that there is still much to do before the people are given the roads they so sorely need. "-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Fatal Hotel Fire.

PIrrsBURc. Feb. 4.-Fire at Mchces- port. Pa near here, destroyed the Hotel Columbia, Warren's wholesale COmmiS- sion house and threc story brick dwell- ing The fire started in the kitchen of the hotel and spread so rapidly that the guests wore compelled to leave in their night clothes Ono man whose name is not known, the register having been de stroyed Is missing and Is believed to have been burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Rnsinn pn.tnnirr nmcinl Arrcste,l.

BosroN, Feb 4.-Major John MCDOn ough, assistant superintendent of the city delivery department of the Boston post office was arrested charged with stealing money and letters from the lnails
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Tn. M..t E..uy L..s .s Au lr..al..

Vsrmilion is obtained from Oinnabar. Ths red paint on the bodies sf Indians in Cslifornia led tO thG discovery of shs quick. silver mines. White msn found out where it came from and began digging for ere of mercury. The most familiar use of the metal is for thermometers. It is very val uable in medicine, but 1t is most largely employed in gold mining, because of it's affinity for gold, which 10 dissolsea. Quicksilver is the Rsst sAAily lost of all nsfnss, finding i0 wsR haSR lats SAs sarth ssaAer sr HtSf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
e. .P. Huptinr,oD,, I,lr..,-

EEw YURK. Feb. 4.-Ths report that Collis P. Huntington is seriously i'll is ir- ,orrsoa He Is suffering from . cold. buI is in no serious condition whatsySr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
leu1nerats
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. PUs1zuHnHs.

IT will be interesting to note what argu- ments Representative Warren l.. Hall will make when his pet A. P. A. measure. to take from women the privilege of voting at school elections. is given hearing be- fore the committee on woman suffrage. We really pity Mir Hall for the prediSa- ment ho is in and would suggest that be produce a doctors certificate showing that he is ill, when the time comes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
UNCLE SAM AFTER CHINA
Officers of the Warship Concord
 Seized by Chinese.
MARINES SENT TO THE RESCUE.

A Party sr Naval omesrr While Hunting
 Killed a Native by Accident, and the Flu
 rious PopuIacs Carried Them On-Ths
 Fate of the Prisoners Unknown.
 SHANGHAI, Feb IA telegram has been received here from Chin Kiang stat ing that party of officers from the 4 mer- ican warship Concord landed at Chin KianR for the purpose of shooting game They by accident shot a Chinaman.
 The pOpula became infuriated and at tackled, seized and carried off the whole party. The commander of the Concord sent an armed force of blue jackets and marines to rescue them at all hRzArda
 Further news in regard ts ths aKair is anxiOusly awaited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
TERNITlES!

mhe neatly furnished and centrally To- cated Elks hall in the Lewis building. @opposite postofice. will be rented on very reasonable terms to the right parties on cartain nights in the month. For par ticulars call on the agent.
 P.J. BoLAN, 90-94 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Johnstown Helps Western Sufferers.

TOMBSTONE, Pa, Feb 4,-The appeal of the sufferers in the west is meeting with a hearty response here, JohnStown remembering the help given them i'll lSN". Ire woman's relief corps has shipped Sa0L or 70 worth of provisions and clothing to the needy in famine stricken Nebraska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Coaster. Collide With a Trolley Gar.

READING, Pa. Feb IA slcdload of coasters collided with an electric car here Robert Witman and Ernest Fisher. boys, had their skulls fractured and will lroh ably die. Francis Fisher was painfully injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

PARIS Feb 4.-WIth state honors the remains of Marshal Canrobert, the last of the marshals of France were Inferred in the Hotel des Invalides The funeral oi the great soldier was made the occasion oi an imposing military display.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Skating Fatality.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb t.- Bertha Bashaw, aged Is, was drowned while skating on the Blackstone river at Fisher villa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Th. Ca.tine Sail. For Afrlcn.

NEW YORK. Feb I.-Ths United States Runhoat CaStine. Commander Thomas Perry. has sailed for the cast coast of Af rfcR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
propped Dead After n Drive.

NYAcK, \. +, Feb 4.-Isaac $. Ly. decker. proprietor of large and fashion. able boarding house known as The Ivan. hoe. died suddenly hers of heart disease He had been driving and dropped dead on his barn floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
KIootIon RIot. nt So0n

SOFIA. Feb. 4.-Serlous election riots occurred at TirnoyA The gsndarmes charged the rioters. iniuring ten of them seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
n.ri,h Abrahan Conv.ntIon.
Weather Eorecn-t.

Of the Independent Order of B rith A@ra- ham opened it's ninth annual session hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
GlAsa Factory Turned.

ROCHESTER. Pa. Fob. 4.-The Phenix
 glass factory. located at Monaca across the river from this place. burned to the foun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
ROADSIDE WATERING rRoueAs.
They Should He Erected at short Inter
 vals Along Our Highways.

They Should He Erected at short Inter-
 vals Along Our HighwAys.
 In a recent issus of the PhiladSlphia Ledger Dr. ]. B. Edge of Downinstown, Pa, calls attention to the importance and convenience of having stations on our highways where the traveller can quench his thirst and that of the ami malls he may have in charge. He says:
 Ut is ill evidence that in this en- frightened and thiokly settled country there are stretches of roads extending from 12 to 25 miles on which it is not possible to get water for horse or man, except by applying for the privilege at private pumps or springs, and this fact exists in the face of law under which every roadway could have this conven- fence"
 The law referred to is one passed by the Pennsylvania general assembly and provides for $5 road tax abatement in favor of any one complying with it's provisions. Its main defect is that it places limit of $6 only:
 ''The section concerning this abats- ment reads: Any person or persons who may erect and maintain in good repair Q public watering trough of not less than feet in length, I2 inches in width and 10 inches in depth in the clear. of either wood, stone or iron, and have running into the same, except in hard freezing weather. by pipe, pipes or otherwise, upon the side of the public highway, erected of suitable height and easy of access. suitable for watering horses and cattle and approved by the supervisors or road commissioners of such township or person having charge of tho streets of the boroughs, shall be entitled to recover from the road fund there c sum of money not exceeding &6 annually, as shall be agreed upon at the time of the erection of such trough, provided that the town council or persons having charge of the streets in the several bor' oughs may erect proper and suitable watering troughs at an expense not ex- Ceeding $20.'
 Another section provides for the erection oS pumps where running water cannot be had and fixes the conapensa. tion. oshsr sections provide that where owners of streams or pumps neglect ts supply such troughs the supervisor CT commissioners of roads or streets may erect them; that these troughs become public property and names the penalties for interfering with them"
 Ssvsl TsEnb Decor 1tisn-
 A Vienna sculptor. Edrtund Hslmsr, has employed pelychromy in she dscOra. tion of tombs. He has executed Q mona. ment representing young girl bring. ing love gifts to those she is leaving be. hind for 8 better world. The girl is stepping Uut of q gateway in the style of the reaaissanea. aud angels Hoat around her. The background is . landscape, with asla sf liliea in AswG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Count Bis,narok See. tho Kaiser.

BERLIN, Feb. A-Emperor William gave an audisnes to Count Herbert Bismarck, Mhe mado to bic naieaty . narsonAl report
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
Marshal Canroberts Martial Funeral.

Snow hurries, followed by fair; prob ably slightly warmer southeasterly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Aazn easAAl- rdeT the new system: l-9 Rogers 6 Bro.' Is Cor East Main and HIaxan strsess .-a Cor East Main and Woleoe road. I-s Cor Hlgh and Walnut streees. l-6 ( T hzst Main and Cherry srreses i-7 Cor East Main and Cole stre~es. 2-I Or NO<th Em and Kinssbury ssusexA e-s Cor North Elm. North Main aad GFuxs
 streets.
 3-t Waterbury MAnutactanng sompany. 9-s Cor North Main and North streSks. q Cor Buckingham and Cooke stxssea a-5 Cor Grs-e and Prospect strOees. 2-s Cor Hillside svSaue and Pine street 70 Cor Johnson and wztsrvIlls streets t-9 The PiAtt BrOs 4 Ons &is Tsbe-hsJ GOck company norsnss
 ment fsctoETl!s
 . ExshAnge place s-g Cor West Main and Willow stre~ks. s-t Or Vest Main and vstareown road s-s Horse Gar Railroad seAhles .s Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and MsAasw struesA sS Car Grand ARs EIslS Earasaa Ni-a Or R2ak and HsA&sw sansseA s-t-S HAAdslpA q Osvssa si-4 Plume Aswss< haasissszziEE soa s-a-l Ne Hosa Houss. &a-s HolmsA neokA Q HAT&Aass Sa-S Ger Cksriss and Porter s.rssss. . 3-s Cor simons street and vasAaAseua sse ( Cor South Main and arAnd Eapeafn- s-a Cor South Main and 0ay sfrssea. t-s Waterbury Watch sszpAnys s-s Benedict & BoVnhGn MEaufnssnrsna
 company t-s Waterbury Buckle conDAnys t-I Cor South Main and Washlnxnnn rsE
 secyil Manufacturing company. s8 Cor Franklin and Union stressA Es Waterbury Cock Go. tsAss tassnrT, s-S Cor Clay and Mu streets. ss Cor Liberty and River ssssst. E-f No. Hcse House. s-s Cor Baldwin Sud ssune sn%N
 C. Bxsdga and MagEn erSees. sa Or peelit9s aAsS and DNeaA e@as --sPrfas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

LULA, Miss. Feb 4-The little village of hometown. in Coahoms county. was completely destroyed by fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04

accounts of the queer, droll things he had seen in the streets and his quaint expe- riences in travelling from town to town. He was her faithful companion and most loyal friend, being to her what n loving father would be to his only child. His husbandship was a sacrifice he delighted in and deserves tho name heroic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-01

W, II. NHisoS, who ia in tho drug
business at K%ingsviile, Mo, has 90 much
confidence in Chamberluin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy that ln
warrants every bottle and offers TO 70.
fund The meRey 10 any customer who is
not satisfied after using it, Mr.. Nelson
takes n risk Ia doing this because the
Remedy is a certain euro for tho dis
eases for which /. is intended and he
knows ii. It is for sale BY Charles r.
Goethe. Wiii ". Irwin, John klari,
William L. Williams. G. Monkemellor,
William II. Hague. H. G. Stewart, A. L,
SchGOlc, ]. Coleman. q. schnepi, VIII.
lam Monkemeiior, Wheeling, ". Va. /;
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Ii. I. Peabody
& Son, Bonwoof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-01
Mn.. srN sEDnn we.

Tic Millions stvot to tho California unl.
y%or.itJ- thr Guyernmonl s ~ urul1nd,
BAN ruASuscp, June 3O-judgo Ross
To tftd United stats4 eifeutt ppnrt, ynq.
lr.lay ,uunincl tho domurmr Of Mr.
Leland stanford, IN suit commenced ty
the pOnotal government against tic us'
tate of lhu tata Senator STAFFORD for the
raG1vrfy NJ moneys uu account OF tho
Central Pacific titfoat debts
Tho court Buflulng tho demurrer On
tho grounds that tho individual stock.
holders wore not liable Tor tho lobte ui
tho CORPORATION, aud wlilp the poycrn.
mont WINS gwen limo In which to hlu an
umunduI complaint, 1t Ia uudcrstuui
that ]yualyrlny'a decision practically
killa II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-01

For n quarter OF n century DR.. King's
New Discovery has been tested, aud tho
millions who have received benefit from
its use tc.tiiy to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest
and IAngs. A remedy that has stood
the test 40 long and that has given 90
universal satisfaction IL no experiment
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be roianh.
ed. It is admitted 10 be the most roll.
able for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles
free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
Large atza 68c aud 81. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-01

The best aalyc in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, tettor, chapped hands, o%hilblaina,
corns. aud all skin ofuptionl, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, Or no pay required.
II ia guaranteed to give perfoct sntisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price rs
conts per box. For sale by Logan Drug
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