davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-27
WaterburyFire Alarm

Iii dtOlUuJIHG AUM
LOCATION OF BoxE
The following are the Fire Alarm signal
under the new system:
Rogers 4 Bro
is Dor East Main and NiaxHa stre~ea
Ia Oor East Main and wolsott road.
lie Cor High and Walnut strSees
lie CT hast Main and Cherry ssreees
l. Cor East MAin and Oale ssrNees-
~ Uor North Km and KtaRshury street,
Is Cor Moth Kim. NEsh Main aRd Gro,
streetS
"a Waterbury Manufacturing soml-nTs
- Cor North Main and North ssreees-
p Dor Buckingham and Cooke streSka
- Cor GrBve and Prospect streets.
"a OR Hillside t~~aue and Pine ssr~es
- Dor johnson and W-teTvIlle Streets
"a The Piatt BrNs o.
y. SateTtSsS CEvcE somp&ny EovensR
ment fActHryLs
Exchange place.
"a Der West Main and willow serp@ks-
80 Dor West Main and WATERFOWL rad
- gOrse Gar Railroad stable'
Rs Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow street,
Sc OR Grail and Field streets-
&i-S Randolph a Cloves
%I-I Plume B. Atwood ManutassurIsE 49,
pAnT."
sal No Hose rousa.
sas Holmes. Be n d Haydenss
80 Cor Charles and Porter strests
; - Dor Simons strest and WasAtnrtusa
Cor South Main and Grand stresss.
a. Cor South Main and Gay stresas
Ga Waterbury Watch compAny.s
IS Benedict a Burnhsm Maautasturte
oompany.s
&c Waterbury RurEle eonranYs
~ Cor South Main and washfnrora ~
ScHvill Manufacturing co@rany
ga Or Franklin and Union stre@sS
IS Waterbury Cock O.. lease hsArr.
80 Cor Clay and NH strssta
SO Cor Liberty and River streskn.
50 No. Hose House.
s-s oar Baldwin aud Stone sarsekn.
On Fridge ana MAxm Etrssks.
- Or Dosaittle allss and pahlh strss
- Prtvat
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-27

Showers; cooler; sA.ssrl, wiaas -,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-27

EVEN Saturn's rings are not far enough
away to esclpe Investigation in these re-
forming days. and suspicious loLg enter
taiued as to their character have at last
been verified, Nothing very scandalous Is
yet proved against them, but committee
of astronomers is at work and has already
discovered that these rings are not what
they seem, huge smooth entities of homo
seneous structure, but agsregations
of petty satellites. all moved by
a common impulse aad each doing business
on its own account The similarity with
Terrestrial rings is close aud obvious
The DEMOCRAT made a thorough canvass
of the town yesterday in the hope of ind
ing someone who WAS willing to go on re-
cord as sponsor for the proposed lew char
ter and failed. The bump of caution of
those who, it is believed, know all about
the scheme, seem to be abnormally de-
veloped and they we're as dumb as an
oyster, with the exception of City Attorney
Burpee. who hoped the matter would
D ASS al hou III he is not back of it" This
is strange spectacle. surely-a Wster-
bury charter before the legislature the pro-
visions of which no one knows. 1t is time
for citizens OF all political creedS to rise in
their might and crush this new ring rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-27
WHO SHOT THE WIDOW?
Mysterious Death ofMrs. Black
well of Phillipsburg, N. J.
A LETTER INDICATED SUICIDE.

Various Circumstances, However, Point the
Finger of Suspicion at Samuel Carpenter
of Easton, Pa, and He Has Been Arrest
ed Charged With the Crime.
EAsToN. Pa, April 27.-The usually
quiet little town of Phillipsburg, which
crowns the hills on the New Jersey shore
of the Delaware opposite this place. is in
a Torment over the mysterious death OF a
widow named Mrs. Rachel Blackwell.
whose dead body was found late Thursday
night lying across the bed in the front
room on the ocond floor of her home 1853
Washington street
There was tiny bullet wound In tho
right temple, her right arm was out
stretched, and tho hand rested on the han
die of a small new revolver. Everything
indicated suicide, hut those who knew tho
widow refused to believe that she took her
own life
The arrest of Samuel Carpenter, q
wealthy resident OF EaSton and one time
postmaster at Asbury for Is years, on a
warrant issued by Coroner Peter Hagger.
ty has given rise to all sorts of stories.
had made a thorough Investigation, which
showed that Carpenter relations With the
widow had been tho cause of much gossip
in the little town ever since last spring.
About that period Mrs. Blackwell NOV
ed to Phillipsburg from Easton and took
the cottage, passing off Sam Carpenter as
her husband. He was known, however
and when she found that out she admitted
he was her ndmircr In that she ovorCame
the prejudiCes of her neighbors and visited
in many houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Avoid Painful Processes.

Here is statement from a promi1-
ent physician which will probably dis
courage seekers after beauty. ''Some
of the new electrical processes for re-
moving wrinkles" he says. "do pro lice
remarkable results. but they are too
dangerous to receive the commenda-
ton of any reputable physician, ard.
a a matter of fact. the result. though
s remarkable, is not at all what the
victim hopes. There is Mrs.
She has really had her wrinkles re-
moved. but you would hardly notice it
unless she told you SO. The curious
thing is that she does not look a year
Younger. I say curious. but it is only so
to a person who has not correctly an
alyzed the look of age.
Wrinkles may be the most obvious
thing about it. but they are not the
main thing. What makes one look old.
is. first. the change. the decline Of all
the chief modellings of the face, the
falling Of the cheeks. the heaviness or
scraggiDess of the throat. the settling
of the flesh about the mouth. The
pain that is given in removing wrink-
les increases all this. and is likely to
count more than the amelioratiye pro-
cess. Cleopatra says. in the play. that
she is wrinkled. and Shakespeare was
probably a good Judge of beauty. She,
to his mind kept hers ard her youth
fulneSs because she was so vital. so
well, so alive. that her face had the
general contours of youth. Women are
on the wrong road when they do any
thing painful to make them look
yOuug'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
FUNERAL OF THE LATE G. e. SILL
XERWOOD.

A large congregation of sympathizing
friends assembled in the new Sixteenth
Ward meeting house yesterday afternoon
to attend the funeral services of the late
Charles E. Sherwood, who met such a
terrible death in the turbulent waters of
City Creek, on Saturday evening last.
The meeting house was nicely draped for
the occasion, and when the obsequies be-
gan it was we'll filled in every part
The services commenced by the choir
augmented by quite a number of mem
bers from the Tabernacle choir singing
the hymn. 20 My Father" Peter Gil
lespie offered the opening prayer, and the
choir sang a selection entitled, I'VE shall
know each other better when the mists
have rolled away" The speakers were
Peter Reid, John Vincent. Arthur Par
sons. Thomas Hull Eli A Folland Geo.
r. Emory and Bishop F. Kesler. These
the deceased, and spoke of his generous
and amiable disposition; also pointing out
many other qualities which were charae-
teristic of him in life. A deep feeling of
sympathy for the bereaved family seemed
to perVade the large assembly, and after
the closing hymn, Il Need Thee Every
Hour" had been rendered and the bene-
diction pronounced by Theodore Mexican
many of the friends and associates of the
departed embraced the opportunity TO
take a last look at the remains before
interment The funeral cortege was large
and the whole proceedings indicated the
great respect entertained for the de-
ceased by his large circle of friends. The
floral offerings were numerous and very
beautiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WHITNEY.
A Well Known and Universally Re-
snected Lady Passes Away.

A Well Known and Universally Re-
spected Lady Passes Away.
Mrs. Mary C. Whitney died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. George
D. Pyper 124 Third street. at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The deceased was a pioneer lady
and was widely known and univer-
sally esteemed in this community.
Mrs. Whitney was the daughter Of
Austin and Eliza Cravath, and was
born at Weathersfeld. Wyoming
county, N. Y. on September s. 1888.
Her father died at Nauvoo in 1874 and
four years later she came to Utah. In
1856 she married the late Horace K.
Whitney. by whom she had thirteen
children, ten of wnom survive her.
among them being Mr. Horace G..
Whitney, formerly manager of The
Herald.
In August last Mrs. Ella Decker. a
daughter of the deceased. passed away
and from that time Mrs. Whitney's
health failed. During the past two
months her sufferings were great, but
her patience and fortitude never failed
her.
The funeral will take place at the
residence Of Mr.. Piper tomorrow at
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

The rains of the past two days,
warm and soaking in their nature,
have been of untold value to the ter
vitory. for the storm has been gen.
eral. From the southern boundary of
Utah to the southern Idaho counties
come reports of splendid showers, and
they were much needed. for the warm
weather and drying winds of the
month Just closed had rendered the
country extremely drv Especially was
this the case in the extreme north and
extreme south. The rains will give the
grass and other vegetation fresh start
and abundant crops and good ranges
are assured. May flowers are now in
order.
Inquiries sent out from the Salt Lake
Office of the Deseret Telegraph COM
pany yesterday afternoon to its branch
Offices. as to the condition of the
weather. elected the following inter
esting information:
Paris. Idaho-Raining nearly all day.
Franklin. Idaho-Been raining all
day: still rains.
Logan. Utah-Raining hard and has
been all day.
Mendon, Utah-Raining all day
Brigham, Utah-Has been raining
ever since last night and still raining.
Ogden. Utah-Cloudy; calm: raining
all day.
Sandy. Utah-Cloudy: been raining all
day.
Lehi. Utah-Been raining all day;
calm.
Provo. Utah-Rained all day
Springville. Utah-Cloudy and calm
has been raining all morning.
Payson. Utah-Cloudy and gloomy;
oil
rain.
Nephi Utah-Rain been falling all
Scipio. Utah-cold and stormy; just
stopped raining: looks like more storm.
Fillmore. Utah-Been raining all day
Kanosh, Utah-Rained all night last
night and all day: still raining.
Suiphurdale. Utah-Raining hard.
Beaver. Utah-Rained at intervals all
last night and till now. .. M: cloudy;
cold.
Parowan. Utah-Rained some yester-
day afternoon, all night and is still
raining.
Cedar City. Utah-Cloudy. rainy and
cold wind.
Toquerville Utah-Some clouds; been
showery for two days; warm.
Rockville. Utah-Some clouds: been
showery for two days: cool.
Kanab. Utah-Sone clouds: been
showery for two days: cool.
st. George. Utah-Cloudy and stormy:
rained Monday.
Pine Valley, Utah-Cloudy and warm;
rained yesterday: none today.
Bullionville. Nevada-Clear and pleas
ant: have had some rain.
Phoebe. Nevada-Cool and cloudy:
light rain and snow yesterday: looks
like more storm.
Mt. Pleasant. Utah-Has been rain
ing all day: still raining.
Spring City. Utah-Cloudy and rain
ing.
Ephraim. Utah-Cold wind and
cloudy.
Manti, Utah-Rained heavily last
night; cold.
Gunnison. Utah-Cold and cloudy:
Rained some last night.
Salina. Utah-Cold and cloudy; rained
this morning.
Richfeld Utah-Very cloudy: was
raining most all day yesterday and
last night: looks like more storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
A HnuseeIeaninr Song.

It is coming. sisters. coming;
Don't you hear the distant humming
CT the mop and broom and dustpan
IN wild. fantastic jig.
WITH the carpet tao. and hammer
Keeping mp a constans clamor.
While we don the dingy dampness
OF a WORKOUT wash-day rig?
Happy we as pigs Ia clover;
Lei the silyery suds Stop over.
And never mind the p1ddles
On the parlor floor, my dear.
Cold ieft-oYers warmed for dinner.
husband syears by saint and sinner
That it's all the "blanl est nuisance"
For i3use-cleaning time is here.
For all that you mustn't mind him,
But Just hunt around and find him,
His collar studs and kerchiefs
Mixed I'D N the general touse;
And Revenge is sweet Just mention
With a casual inattention
That when he lets you vote yol won't
Have time for cleaning house.
And it's coming, sisters, coming,
That IS what the distant hUnming
OF our nm de steele wOman's
Congress means as sure as fate.
Then we'n drop the mop anc. custer
Without 6iSy fuss or fluster
Won't we have jolly tumble when
We clean the ship of State2
Good HOUSEKEEPING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

gave an entertainment at Rowland hall
last evening.
There was a large audience. notwith-
standing the discouraging state of the
weather. and the character of the pro-
gramme such as repaid all who braved
the elements to see and hear it.
The first number was reading Of
''The Day is Done" by Miss Gertrude
Corker. This was followed by "An
Idyl of the Period by Miss Leila
Davis. THE Old Actors Story by Mr..
]. H. Bailey. ir., a. recitation EFF You
Don't Watch Out" by Miss Elsie
Stein. physical culture drill by the
ling Regiment" by Miss Kate Maddi-
son.
The Magic Mirror" in which were
reflected Miss Cameron Leonard as
Priscilla" Miss Lucille Brerentor
Rancke as Japanese. Miss Bessie
Wright as a summer girl. Miss Mar
garet Howat as Maud Muller" Miss
lie Sholes flower girl. Miss Mabel
Hall as Winter Miss Lottie Golding
as an old maid Miss Frances Howat as
a tennis girl. Miss Kathryn Blyth,
Gypsy; Miss Zue Gerry. a milkmaid;
Miss Florence Morgan. a huntress;
Miss Edna Remington, nun. ana MISS
Laura Thompson a bride; Mr.. j. IL.
Bailey prince and Mr.. Ames ma
gician, was a clever conciet.
Eight little maidens. Misses Olive Ter
hume. Frances Terhune. Ora Dunford,
Jessie Kenyon, Lilly Buckle. Pearl
Stalman, Marcy Glendinning and Alice
Goodwin, gave the good night drill.
the principal accessories being night
gowns and caps worn by the children.
dolls. similarly attired, and lighted
candles.
proved to be a curious dance, in which
all participants were attired ''contra-
WISE
Miss Long read with characteristic
taste and force the chariot race from
Ben Hur''
AT the close of the formal programme
dancing was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
OF INTEREST
TO WOrlEN.

cylinder shaped croduettes. dip in beat
en- egg, then in bread crumbs and fry
in smoking hot lard.
Mayonnaise helps out many things.
For instance. tiny crumbs of chicken
picked out from the bones before the
latter reach the stock pot. deftly mixed
with a little grated ham or tongue.
capers. minced celery. hard boiled esq.
salt, pepper and a little mayonnais.
make a dainty entree if served lin little
cases of friend bread or tiny patties
made from a scrap of paste left over
from a pie. Mayonnaise, again. is most
useful if rather thick and mixed with
a few caperS, as a groundwork for an
chovy. sardine or oyster toast, and
very often one may have &. little over
which can be used in no other way.
Wash one pound of prunes. Cover
with pint of cold water and soak over
night. Put two tablespoonfuls of sago
into one Pint of water and soak also
over night. Next morning add to the
prunes the Juice Of one lemon. one cup
of sugar and the soaked sage. If it is
desired. the prunes may be stoned be-
fore adding the other ingredients. Mix
well and turn into a pudding dish.
Cover the top of the dish and stand in
the oven for twenty minutes. Then re-
move the cover and let remain for ten
minutes longer. Serve with plain cream.
New York Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

London. April 3O.-At fashionable
St. Georges church, Hanover square,
1 O'Clock tfis afternoon. widowed
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly
Mrs. Louis Hanmersley. of New
York, was married to Lord William
BereSford, formerly colonel Of the
Ninth lancers, who gained the most
coveted of eli military decorations in
Great Britain, the Victoria cross, by
riding back into the thick of the
fight at Uluandi 20 rescue a lancer.
whom he placed across his saddle, and
then out his way out to safety. In
spite Of the statement that the we'd
ding was to be quiet, the ceremony was
the sTnartest event seen in London for
a long time. The church was crowded
with royalty, members of the diplo-
matte corps, repreSep ratiVeS or Varl-
Gus colonies, officers of the army and
members of the elite American and
English society in london and else
where. In every row from the front
where United States ambassador ana
Mrs. Bayard and the Duke of Cam
bridge occupied most prominent
places. to the back row pews and gal
ferries there was a brilliant mass OF
color formed by the rich satins and
silks of ladies costumes. Shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock, the bridegroom, at
tended by his brother, Lord Marcus
Beresford, both in faultless frock
coats, entered the church almost I'M
noticed. Then followed crowds of
members of the aristocracy until, at
D. m promptly the brides carriage
arrived and there was a vigorous
pressing forward upon the part of the
crowd and a strong ~ upon the
part of the police to keep back the
crush. This, the policemen succeeded
in doing. and the American duchess"
as the beautiful Dowager Duchess of
Marlborough is known, looking ex-
ceeding lyhandsome in her bridal cos
tune, entered the church leaning on
the arm of her step-son. the Duke of
Mari borough. Upon reaching the
door, they were met by the clergy and
choir who preceded the procession TO
the altar. The bride was dressed IN
a dove gray coat and skirt or bro
esaded satin, with white lace waist
coat and cuffs with diamond buttons.
a white bonnet with gray chiffons and
q magnificent white veil. She carried
. large silver prayer book and when
she took her place by the side of tho
groom. ii was noticeable that she was
much taller than Lord, William Reres-
ford, who. by the way, looks older
than he really is. The principals took
up positions. Lord Marcus Beresford,
the best man, on the right and then
the bride and bridegroom in the
middle and the Duke Of Marlborough
on the left Rev. James Edgar Shep-
ard, hon Jrary chaplain t" the queen,
officiated, assisted by Rev. David An
derson. rector of st. Georges church.
The service was fully choral and &C.
cupied half an hour. At its conclu-
sion the party went to the Vestry.
where the bridal couple were con-
graduated by their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Ex-Mayor Hugh Grant Marries.

Washington. April 3O.-The wedding
NJ Hugh ]. Grant, ex-mayor of New
:, York. and Miss Julia NJ. Murphy,
Sfauchter of Senator Murphy, of New
York. took place at the residence of
the brides parents today. Cardinal
Gibbons had granted a special dis
pensation allowing the ceremony to
take place at home, as the bride
wished to avoid the publicity incident
to a. church wedding. For the same
rcas son. the calling of banns was
omitted. Archbishop Corrigan per-
formed the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT DRILL.
1t Is to BE Given This Afternoon and
Evening.

Chief Devine, of the fire department,
has issued invitations for an exhibition
to be given by the department for the
benefit of the delegates to the censtitu-
tional convention, commencing at
o'clock. Following is the programme:
First Part-A first floor hitch; horses
tied in stalls.
Second-Departmen will respond to fire
alarm; all men being on second floor and
horses tied in stalls.
Third-Contest between hose companies;
No. and No. 2; travelling 1000 feet; maxi
ing hydrant connection and laying $50
feet of hose, best two out of three.
spectators proceed to Templeton hotel)
Fourth-Aerial hook and ladder truck
exhibition in front of Templeton hotel
South Temple street,
Fifth-Exhibition by pompier ladder
corps in the rear of Templeton hotel
Spectators can enter through street east
of q. {. NJ. 1. shoe factory TO witness
this last feature of the exhibition.
A midnight alarm (all fremen in bedo
will be turned in from Herald corner at
20 o'clock tonight "wednesday Those
who desire to witness this turn out are
invited to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Clara Foltz has concluded to re-
main in the city for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Isaac Trumho.
The reception to be rendered the mem
berS of the constitutional convention II
the Templeton tomorrow evening by the
ladies of Salt Lake city, bids fair to be
an occasion long to be remembered. The
statement published exclusively in the
Tribune" that the reception is TO he
given by the women suffragists of this
city, is incorrect.
The Mount Holyoke alumnae have been
admitted to membership in the Utah Fed
GRAFTON of Womans clubs, making the
twelfth club represented.
The Alpha Theta society will meet with
Miss Mary Price on Friday evening.
The recently organized Utah Kindergar-
ten association will give a tea, at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Young 256 East First
South street. on Friday at p. M. 70
which all interested in kindergarten work
are invited.
Miss Emmeline Wells will give a lee
ture on 1.-THE First Gift" Mr.. w. c. Give
will play: and there will be reeitations by
songs by the Swinger children.
A small admission fee will be charged.
The Rainbow Tea" at the First
Congregational church yesterday af-
ternoon was a delightful entertain
ment. and reflected great credit upon
the managers. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Will
lis. Mrs. Donnelly and Miss Fox. as
well as the young ladies who presided
at the tables.
The lecture-room was artistically
decorated in all colors, and the spring
blossoms made the room very attrac-
tive
At the yellow table, Miss Virgins
and Mrs. Browning dispensed ices.
The indigo table was presided over
by Miss Reinsimer and Miss Florence
Kessler, who did thriving business in
coffee and sandwiches.
Mrs. L. L. Green, Miss King and
Miss Jean Groo had charge of the red
candy table
Mrs. Bantling had charge of the
orange table.
At the blue tea table the Misses
Cooper presided.
The violet and pansie table was
pretty one and was in charge of Mrs.
T. B. Beatty and Miss Virginia Beatty.
Salads. etc, were served at the
green table. in charge of Mrs. Dale and
Miss Dean.
The lights at the various tables far-
monized with the prevailing colors and
the scene was pretty and effective.
Professor Radcliffe gave several selec-
tons in his usual artistic manner and
Mrs. Root read a sketch, Reading
Futures" with good effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
BY W. w. p. c. AND r.
rendered to the Officers of the Fed
Grafton.

IeD0eFf0 TO the OlucerS or the Fed
Grafton.
The Utah Woman's Press club and
Reapers' club gave a reception to the
officers of the Utah Federation of Wo-
mems clubs last evening at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Young. Most of the members
Of the entertaining clubs were present
though DR.. Ellis Shipp and Mrs. E. B.
Wells found it necessary to send their
regrets. The guests of honor were Mrs
c. z. Allen. president of the Utah Fed
GRAFTON; Mrs. John McVicker, secretary;
Miss Georgia Weber, treasurer: Mrs.
Fabian and Miss Teasde1 directors.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox presided during the
formal programme. which opened with a
roll call, the members responding with
original sentiments. Mrs. Fox gave an
address of welcome, TO which Mrs. Allen.
Mrs Mcvicker, Mrs. Fabian and Miss
Weber made responses.
Mrs. Laura Miner gave an address on
''Woman's Mission Today and there was
a recitation by frankie Young.
Misses Emma and Lyle Young played a
piano Duet, La Czarina Mazurka," Miss
Olea Ship and Miss Lyle Young played
solos; Miss Maud Pratt gave two vocai
solos.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Laura Hyde, Miss Miner, Miss Winnie
Conrad. Miss Emma Young and Miss Al
der.
Mrs. Alonzo Hyde, president vof the
Reapers. and Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox and Mrs
Lydia Alder. vice-presidents of the Press
club, were among those who received.