davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
King MeneIek Preparing For War.

BERLIN, April 1O.-Menelek II, king of Abyssinia, has postponed his visit to Flu rope He intends to attack tho Italians in tho autumn. His troops who are arm ed with French rifles, arc being drilled by a FraDchman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Embeuuler In the Chicago Postofiicc

CHICAGO, April 10.-Patrick c. Crane, teller of the money order division of tho Chicago postotlice, was arrested. charged with and confessing to the ombeZzlcment of Sl, l,4l6. He said he was heavily in debt when he entered the office and took the money to satisfy his debtors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
supposod pauper Had a Bank Account.

PEABODY, Mass, April lO.-Mrs- Sarah A. Perkins died here Her neighbors have for some time been sending her food and clothing, supposing her to have been very poor 4 search of her house resulted in the finding of over $1OO in cash and bank books showing deposits amounting to oyOr SI 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
MACEO LANDS IN CUBA.
The Patriots Now Led on by
 the Brave General.
SLIPPED PAST SPANISH wARsHIPs.
The UprisinGs Have Reached the Vicinity of Havana-Two American Citizens Said to Be Illegally Imprisoned In a Cuban JaiI-Prominent Cubans In n Plot.

TAMPA. Fla, April 1O-A passenger who has just arrived from Havana and in- terior points in Cuba states that it is fact that General Maceo is on tho island. The government received word that a schooner was aground near Baracoa A cutter was dispatched to tho spot and found n schooner with two sailors aboard and the body of the captain. The sailors said that tho captain was murdered by members of Macco's band over difficulty in payment of money for conveying Ma eco. The sailors werc taken into custody by the authoritieS.
 The landing of Macco has increased the vigilance of tho government and created uncasincss among the people. In tho central and western parts of tho is land there has been no pronounced upris- ing whatever. Last Sunday two small parties were captured who were armed.
 One was in an omnibus going from Ha- vana to San Francisco dc Paula and was composed of 10 men. Tho other party was captured in Jaruco when preparing to leave for the field. Both parties were plac- cd in prison.
 RumOrs arc abroad that tho towns sur rounding Havana were prepared to riso when the government took stringent pre- cautions, and thus the movement was nip ped in the bud. The Autonomist party has issued manifesto to Cubans saying that the movement is unstable and can only result in ruin. It suggests the only way to improve the situation is by lcgiti- mato political agitation. The Spanish ar my is accused of creating all tho disturb ance, for they receive double pay when ill foreign servico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Genera, Grants Chaplain Dead.

LINCOLN, Ills. April 1O.-The Roy. K D. Wilken, who was chaplain of Grants regiment and prominent in the G. A. R. and the Methodist church, died suddenly here of heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Turfmen's Convention.

CLEVELAND, April 10--The convention of turfmen called to organize sporting league quickly concluded its business when lt finally got to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Safety Deposit Vaults and Storage.
John MOriarty & Co.
 The Peoples Under takers
Branch NareroomS of GEARY BROS
CASH OR CREDIT.

139 East Main St.
 WATERBURY, Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy n piano :? Do you want medium priced piano: Do you prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have a high me dium, which forms the pleasant Comblna- tion of high quality and moderate price? We have them Here is a list of pianos that are unquestionable, several of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard of excellence in perfection of scale. of tone of action. finish and of durability.
 The List Gildmeester N krOeger. Brown X Simpson, Matchless N shaw. F Muehltield & Go.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Furni- ture Co. D. F. NORTON, agent.
 Main wareroomS
 15O Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
nM Tn

There are several kinds or PANTS The kind that We have built up our busi- ness on are the Rightly Made" kind, commonly called trousers. Our stock this spring is So large that We have been obliged to enlarge our store to hold them, and to accommodate the customers that We have on reliable pants. For lower grades We sell the DUTCHESS, "never rip" for our finest we sell the KING. ''equal to custom" Try our kind. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

New Governor For South Australia
 LONDON, April 10-Sir Thomas Bu4- ton has been appointed governor of South Australia in succession to the Earl of Kim korar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
nrice < 5n- har..sin dar

price x 5U. bargain day |. At 6c. children's fast black hose, size 5l and 6, regular price l2l.. bargain day
 At 23c, children's dresses. all pretty patterns. Tufile over shoulder, full sleeves. Thursday 2 At 5Oc, kayser's double tipped finger gloves. pure silk in tan and mode shades. regular price 75, Thursiay At 9Sc, infants long and short cloaks skirt and cOliarette finely embroId- cred. bargain day At 2lc. ladies indigo blue shirt waists yoke back, extra large sleeves, bar gain day , At 12c. shell side combs with silver trimmings, regular prlce D. Thurs day At 22c. infants silk bonnets, regular price B, bargain day At 8 3c. mems spring weight under wear in all sizes, natural colors, reg ular price 50c, bargain day 3 At 2lc, mems fine silk and satin neck wear. in all the latest styles, regular
 price 39c, bargain day At 35c, mems laundered neelicee shirts Tn new spring shades, regu- lar price 5Oc. bargain day At S9c, Ladies' dongola kid button shoes. opera and Balto toe, patent tips, former price 1.25, bargain day At 79c. ladies dongola and russet OK lords, opera and needle toe, former
 price 1.19. bargain day At ?Ic, boys and youths calf lace shoes, opera and London toe. for mer price 25. bargain day At l9, mems calf lace and congress
 shoes. opera and globe. plain toe.
 former price Co. bargain day 1
 Third Floor Specials.
 Take Elevator.
 Nt S.79, baby carriages upholstered
 with silk plush. silk plrasol double
 coil spring. For bargain day We will give lace parasOl cover and cider down carriage robe all for S79
 Carriage regular price 1O.tU.
 At 69c. imitation alligator travelling
 bags in all sizes, G9c each, regular
 price Fancy willow scrap baskets 25c each,
 regular price At 9Sc. Nottingham lace curtains 54
 inches wide and 3l yards long. 9Sc, regular price l Best quality household ammonia, 3c a bottle. regular price
 All chenille portieres. wide dado and double knotted fringe 1.9S, regular price , Best quality white ironstone china, cup and saucer Gc. regular price 1 Extra special large size I6th century arm chair rattan back and seat, special So. worth 3 Best quality smyrna rugs 30x60 l.69, regular price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
ALL CATHOLICS

Should have Prayer Books, Beads aud Scapulars. Mulv111e has received anotber case of them to-day and he is selling them at prices that are right. Remember give my personal attention to the Undertaking department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
WE MAKE PAN TS

to order at all prices from the choicest goods ever placed on the market. Just re- ceived over 15O styles of the neatest, tasti- est and latest stripes ever seen. The goods are novelties of this seasons styles and are for sale positively at our store only. If you think of having your measure for a pair of pants or buying any other clothing for yourself or children, it is your interest to examine our stock and get our prices. Please bear in mind that our entire stock is new and this seasons goods. We can it you whether you are tall, short. slim or stout, rich or poor. We have built up a successful business on the following prin- ciples. Fine clothing on payments at cash prices. the right goods for the money. one price to all, which is the lowest If the above principles suit you we are glad to trade.
 Credit Clothing Co,
 -62 BANK STREET,
 Over Els Book Store. Open Evenings
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-03

and with tire other stick in the right
hand quickly press the strip on the edge
of the pan, thereby saving the surplus
of the wax, and drop the strip on mat
kept for that purpose. The strips when
cool enough can be caught by one corner,
and they will unfold themselves, when
they can be hung on a line or slat to
cool. If allowed to lie too long, they
will stick together.
Do not make very many ahead, as
they are much better fresh. What one
can use in half a day is enough at a
time, as they will not stick so we'll if ex-
posed to the air for long time.
Be careful to place the large sticks in
one end of the basket and small ones in
the other; this makes it convenient to
find the size one wants to suit the tree
without searching for it. Have sphag-
some over the sticks, and only take
enough to last until noon, or night, as
the case may be. Over the buds put a
piece of clean canvas, on which lay the
wraps, taking care to have the long
wraps over the large budsticks and the
shorter wraps over the small buds.
Always make it a point to have the
bud correspond in size, as much as pos
sible, with the stock to be budded. A
bud often dies for lack of this precau-
ton, when the operator might have
saved it by taking little care to har-
monte the two IN size.
The knife is a very important part of
the outfit. Old builders aim to have it
so sharp at least when they begin at
morning and at noon that it will shave
the hair on their arms. One who keeps
such knife will not have to pudder in
trimming" his buds. Of course, there
is sometimes II rigid hard bud to cut; in
this case cut from the top down through
the eye, then draw the knife back a
little, slightly bend the cut part toward
you and finish cutting the bud off. At
hence the necessity of bending outward
the cut top half and renewing the cut
There are three decided advantages in
this method.
l. One can do it as quickly as any bud
can be cut off, and save the time of
trimming,
3. 1t saves handling the bud and ex-
posing the cut surface to the sun and
air.
g. Buds can be cut smoother this way
than they can be trimmed, and they will
therefore make better junction with
the stock.
Before the bud is cut off let the in
cision in the bark of the stock be made
as follows:
Make an inverted L cut, but always
make the cross cut first, and then split
the bark down to it. Then slightly turn
the blade from right to left, which opens
the lips of the bark better than can be
done by making the cross cut last and
inserting the point of the blade under
each of the lips in succession, as is u.s.
uallY done.
In making the cross cut slope the
blade toward the top of the tree, and
make curved cut in the form of cres-
cent moon, with the horns or points to-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-03

These calculations were made especially for tn
BERLIN Fl. WRIGHT,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-03
Time for Orange Budding.

to say that this year this labor is of in
calculable Importance to Florida; so i'm
portant, in fact, that the hand of the
novice may well tremble as he sets about
the work which is to restore his grove
to condition of profitable bearing, or
not, according to his measure ofsuccess.
Good bud wood is of the highest i'm
portance Select the last growth if it
has started a new growth OF sprouts on
the end; but if it is not mature, take the
growth below it, which will generally be
round and plump. Very often, if the
bud has grown quickly. one may take
both of these groWths, but care should
be taken to use only round plump eyes.
Flat backward buds will remain long
time dormant, and had better be thrown
away, even if they have come all the
way from California.
Next, all these double growths,
if both are to be used, so as to cut off
and reject the two base buds of each
stick, which are ALWAYS slow about
starting. The eyes should be used as
far ND the stick as one can obtain good
ones with fiat broad shield, as they
start sooner and surer the farther up
they are on the stick.
If the budwood has to be brru zht from
a distance, only small amount should
be exposed to the air at a time; keep the
rest neatly rolled up IN clean sphagnum
moss, wetted and hung out dry, and
buried in cool shady place. Where
buds have to be ordered from California
or any other distant point, get your cor
respondent, if possible, to wax the cut
end of every stick of budwoOd, then if it
is properly packed in sphagnum moss
it will keep we'll, and in fact such buds
will generally ''take" better than per-
fectly fresh buds.
After two or three weeks all we'll
matured sticks will begin to throw out
clean ring of sap from the end, espe-
cally the base end. This is called "cal-
lusing," and denotes a perfect condition
of the budwood. Lemon buds often
throw out roofs from the base Callus,
and sometimes orange sticks will. Buds
from such well-seaSoned sticks seldom
die if inserted in any decent manner.
For wraps take common bleached
sh citing, which is better than calico, as
it tears better and has less starch in it.
Seven-cent goods, or perhaps still
cheaper article, is better than the 8
cent, as it is strong enough and not so
hard to strip up. Cloth that has been
washed once or twice is better than new
stuff. Strip off widths of two sizes, for
differentiated trees, half.inch and inch
widths. 1t is also a good plan to have
some ever narrower for very small trees.
Fold these strips over end to end three
times for convenience in handling.
For wax take common beesW ak, and
to every ten pounds of it add piece of
rosln the size of an egg. This will not
be enough to do any harm, and will
make the strips more tenacious in ad-
herring to the tree In summer use no.
thing else, but in fall and winter, when
the wraps stffen with the cold, use
enough pure beeftallow to make the
wraps pliahle. Be careful not to use at
any time oil or grease in any form, as
this will often become rancid, and spoil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
0NioN REyIgAL sERrIoEs.
The Programme for tho Meetings to h
Held In Grace Church Next Week

The Programme FOR tho Meetings to he
Held in Grace Church Next Week.
The union revival services Of the
Methodist churches OF this city will be-
gin in Grace Church next Sunday
afternoon. Following are the officers
Presiding officer, the Rev. John France
precentors, tho Revs. W. G. Koons
and +. Burgette Short; committee Of
arrangements and finance, the Reys
Merritt Hulburd, D. D., W. G. Rooms
and John France. Tho Songs Of the
Soul" will be the hymnal. The pro-
gramme for the first week is as follows
Sunday. Sept. 15th--3 30 p. ma
combination meeting OF all the Sunday
schools, conducted by the Reys. W. @.
Rooms and F. Burgette Short. All the
schools. are requested to be present
Monday, Sept l6th-3 p. m. Ser
mon by the Rev. John France. 7.45
P: IN. Sermon by tho Rev. ]. d. G.
| Hanna.
Tuesday, Sept. 18th. 8 p. m. Sermon
by the Rev. J. II. Howard, d. d. 7.45
field.
Wednesday, Sept 1sth-s p. m..-
Sermon by the Rev Merritt Hulburd,
D. d. T45p. m. Sermon by the Rev.
S. NJ. Morgan.
Thursday. Sept 19th--3 p. m. Ser
mon by the Rev. J. B. Quigg. las
P. m.-Sermon by the Rev. Robert
Watt, D. ID.
Friday, Sept. goth 3 p. M. Sermon
by the Rev: Wilmer Jaggard 43O
p. m. -Children's service, conducted
by the Revs. W. G. Rooms and f. Bur
gette Short. IDS p. m. Sermon by
the Rev. v. S. Collins.
Saturday, Sept. 2lst--.3 p. m. Ser
mon by the Rev. j, ID. Locates.
A song service of about 80 minutes,
conducted by the Revs W. G. Rooms
and +. Burgette Short, will precede
the sermons at each service.
The programme for the next week
will be published later All are in
yited
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
PHILADELPnIA .4EFArRs.

John j. Dickel, 60 years old. com
mitted suicide Monday by hanging. I
Stephen Magee, aged 6 years, fell
into the Schuylkill canal at Mauayunlx
and was drowned Monday.
Fines aggregating 81, 800 were i'm
posed by director Thompson on street
cleaning contractors and garbage col
lectors for neglect of work during
August.
Harry Fredline, who shot his wife
three times near Front and South
streets, about month ago, pleaded
guilty Monday and was sentenced to
seven years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary.
William Ferguson, aged Is years,
was stabbed in the chest on Sunday
night, it is alleged, by Henry Flanagan,
aged Ia years, with whom he was play
ing 'in the Wild West 1t is believed
the wounded boy will recover.
George G. Smyth, 80 years old, a
Brooklyn bartender, came to Philadel
phia the latter part of August and
during debauch was robbed of dia
mond stud and ring. The loss so proved
on his mind that Smyth committed
suicide by shooting on August Both. De-
tectives who had since been looking for
the thief Monday night arrested Police
man Charles b. Cullen Of the Fifteenth
and Locust streets station and he was
locked up for a hearing. Cullen, the
detectives say, admitted his guilt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

York ''world," and reprinted in
1.-THE Gazette" has attracted wide.
spread attention. The New York Sun, -
which hates Cleveland. despiscs the
World" and has been ranting for
months about third term, takes occa-
sion to throw doubt upon the genuine
ness OF the interview. Ii declares:
But George Gray is not a fool. We
do not believe that he has talked as
the most mendacious of modern news
papers represents him as talking.
We all know that the SUM- is vim
dictive towards President Cleveland,
and that it is animated by the personal
spleen Of Editor Dana. But what is
the use Of trying to impeach the cor
rectness Of Senator Gray's interview by
violent assertions based on nothing
more substantial than the vain imagi-
nation of the 'Sun's'' editor? The tele-
graph wires are in working order and
the Sun" might have inquired Of
Senator Gray himself as TO whether he
had been correctly reported. Before
reprinting it, Every Evening" asked
Senator Gray whether the "world''
interview was authoritative and he
after reading it endorsed it as correct
In the face OF Senator Gray's endorse
nsent Of the interview the Suns"
doubts do not cut much Of figure.
The "Sun" does not stop at question
ing the genuineness Of the interview,
but presumes to be offensive and in
sulting to our Senstor-heading its
editorial George Gray not such a
Fool as This!'' and declaring. "If
Senator George Gray has said what the
World reports him as saying, he has
lost both his wits and his manners .
We humbly beg to assure the 'tSun''
that in the latter remark il has made a
mistake. Senator Gray is in full pos
session OF such wits and manners''
as he has always had Perhaps Della
ware wits are too modest for the
''Sun's' taste. As to manners the
editor Of the "Sun' has a complete
defense against any charge Of having
lost anything Of that sort: for Mr.. Dana
never had any to lose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
METHODIST DELEGATES.


representatives from the wilmington Con-
ference to ths General Conferences.
One Of the most important matters
which will come before the next ses-
sion Of the Wilmington NJ. T.. Confer
ence, which will convene at Dover in
March, 10 the election OF delegates to
the General Conference, which will
assemble at Cleveland, o., May LIST
Although six months will elapse before
the Wilmington Conference convenes
possible delegates arc now being dis,
cuHsed.
The ministerial possibilities most
frequently mentioned are the Revs.
Louis Il. Barrett, ID. D., Alfred Smith,
ID. D., and Wilbur +. Corkran, ID. d.,
respectively presiding elders of the
Wilmington, Easton and Salisbury dis
tricts. Increased membership will
probably give the Wilmington Con.
ference an additional ministerial dele.
gate, in which event the Rev. w. L. s.
Murray, d. D., of Dover will be a pos.
eible candidate.
The lay delegates to the last General
Conference were from the upper dis
tricts and in consequence an effort will
be made to send lay delegates from the
lower districts next spring. Two lay
delegates are to be chosen. The men
who will probably be the choice of the
lower districts are Thomas j. Truxton
Of Lewes and A. Lincoln Dryden OF
Crisfeld Many Methodists favor the
reelection Of Joseph Pyle, who was a
delegate to the last General Conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
THE CITY TRIBUNAL.
the Powell Case Comes Up and
Raises a knotty Question.

Other Matters brought to the Attention Of
Judge Hall at Tuesdays session OF the
Municipai Court.
The case of David Powell, charged
with violating the city ordinance Great
lpg the farmers and truckers market
proved a knotty question at Tues
i,ngs session OF the municipal court.
walter III. Hayes, counsel for Mr..
Powell, commended that in tho first
place his client is not liable from the
fact that he is only the agent Of his
brother, Arthur Powell, and in the
second place he claimed there was no
violation on the ground that the de.
PENDANT was doing business within
three feet Of tho building line and not
on the. curhstone, whore Mr.. Hayes
contcnded the market exists. Mr..
Powell testified that he was not doing
business for himself, but that he was
working for his brother on salary. The
case was dismissed on the ground that
Mr.: Powell is not the renter.
Wesley j. Brown, colored, was charged
with tho larceny of l3 yards Of carpet,
tho property Of Lydia Jefferis. Brown
said he was not ready for trial and the
case was continued until this morning,
Inv oSSuSpu pcinB ubll uuutr C<VO Dali
for appearance at that time.
Ida Clifford accused James Otto Of
stealing bed spread valued at SO from
her house, No. IL Market street. He
was held under 5000 bail TO answer the
charge at the upper court.
Albert Spencer and Bernard Nc
Hugh were arrested Monday night by
Officers Quinn and Race, who locked
them up on charge Of being suspic-
ious characters. There was no evil
dence and the prisoners were dismissed.
Eugene Jefferis, colored, was charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry on Mary Stats, also colored, at
Eighth and Tatnall streets, Monday
The woman testified that he knocked
her down. The little sport cost him
ten.
John Mcguire was charged by Officer
Scott with drunkenness. II cost him
50, and in default he will have to spend
30 days at New Castle.
Mary White, colored, was charged
with conducting disorderly house at
No. 229 Adams street, but il was not
shown that she was the offender and
the charge was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Two hundred weayers and spinners
at the Aurora, ILL.,, Cotton Mill struck
Monday for 10 per cent increase in
wages, and the mill was shut down.
The Champion mine at Ishpeming,
Mich, started its steam shovel and
ore crushers Monday with 100 men,
the miners and laborers desiring to get
back &c work.
About 200 men and women, members
of the Knee Pants Makers Union, who
were on strike in New York, returned
to work Monday, the employers renew
ing the old agreement for one year.
The 'longshoremen of Fernandina,
Fla, are on strike, and negroes have
been imported to take the strikers
places. On Sunday night these i'm
ported negroes were fired ON while
81 ing in their camp. No one was in
iul but the negroes wero badly
frightened and some have left.